Nashville Globe

Vol. VII. APTIST CHIEF RIVES P DR. R. H. BOYD RO BY HIS HOME CROWD AT On Response to Demand On the Zone Des Costa APTIST CHIEFTAN ARRIVES FROM PANAMA DR. R. H. BOYD ROYALLY RECIEVED BY HIS HOME PEOPLE. BIG CROWD AT STATION On Response to Demand of Crowd Conditions On the Zone Described-Touched Looking as fresh as though he had only been on a long vacation. Dr. R. H. Boyd, secretary of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, returned to Nashville from Panama and Costa Rica Tuesday night at 9:30 o'clock. His coming had been expected since the receipt of a telegram in Nashville from New Orleans last Thursday. On account of previous arrangements having been made in New Orleans for his reception and entertainment, he remained over for Sunday in the Crescent City, where the Baptist ministers and other friends gave him the most rousing reception he never had, except the one given in Nashville. The employees of the Publishing Board, of which he is also secretary, with business men, had gathered at the Union Station to meet him. His train was scheduled to arrive at 7:40 p. m., but THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN REV. R. H. BOYD. D: D. LL. D. on account of two wrecks ahead of it, did not reach Nashville until 9:30. At the station were eight carages and a tally-lo in which were the employees of the Publishisg Board and citizens. The cabinet department came in a tally-lo with streamers on each side, bearing the motto, "Welcome Home, R. H. Boyd." Distinguished among those of the business world and the ministry were Hon. J. C. Napier, register of the United States Treasury; Mr. C. N. Langston, assistant cashier of the One Cent Savigs Bank; Rev. Preston Taylor, of Taylor & Company's Undertaking Establishment; Rev. C. H. Clark, chairman of the Publishing Board; Rev. W. S. Ellington, editorial secretary National Baptist Publishing Board; Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, Knoxville, Penn.; Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Globe; Prof. J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the Union-Review; and Councillor S. P. Harris. Immediately upon the arrival of the train, Dr. Boyd was given an ovation. The great crowd that had gathered to meet him had taken possession of the magnificent Union Station and created such a scene as has not been witnessed in Nashville for a long time. The train had not come to a standstill before it was boarded by a committee and Dr. Boyd was taken almost bodily and lifted from the platform. He had the appearance of a Panamanian or a native of Central America. "I am glad to meet you, I am glad to get home," was the cheerful response to the greetings that were offered him. Preston Taylor acted as chairman of the reception committee. When the carriages and tally-ho were filled, they formed a procession and marched through the principal proceeded through the principal streets en route to the Publishing Board headquarters at the corner of Second avenue, North, and Locust street. Mrs. R H. Boyd was one of the first to greet Dr. Boyd when he reached the station platform. After the trip home a speech was demanded of the returned secretary, NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. NASHVILLE GLOBE. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEAR. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. and, without waiting for an arrangement of a toilet, he proceeded to address the large gathering in the double office at the Publishing House. He spoke earnestly of the conditions he found in the two republics, as well as on the Zone. He recited the fact that but few native Americans were to be found, but that the bulk of the population, insofar as the darker races were concerned, was made up from Jamala, Barbados, St. Kitts, Nicaragua, Porto Rico and Costa Rica. He stated also that the few Americans who were on the Zone and in the republic were doing a splendid and commendable work. He declared that the stupendous task undertaken by the United States Government was not failing to attract the admiration of the world. Dr. Boyd, according to points in his address, met with a cordial reception Dixon, of Clinging politician en president, Hon. A. N. J. Nixon was f. councils of the after the col. J. C. Napier loose from the ot with the ficers elected Martin, Nass Hayes F. Co. H. C. Bailey Chairman. The follow was elected powered to a will: Luke M. Fite, J. W. M. Cockrill, G. W. Martin, M. Easley. The Comm Platform: A. T. P. Harra's Warfield and The follow submitted: We, the re-ored Interpe- nsee, comm just and pro- tions affecting and Democra- of Tennessee ence, and su- and measure be for the be regardless of from the government officials in the Zone as well as by the officials of the Republic of Panama. He stated he was given due consideration on all sides, mentioning by way of a remark that he had been given a complimentary pass over the entire railroad system of the Republic of Panama which enabled him to visit Côlon, Panama City, Pedro Miguel and intermediate points. When questioned by a Globe reporter as to whether he had any statement to give out, touching the condition of the work among the Negro Baptists, or if he had any report to offer, he smilingly stated that it was his first duty to make a report to his Board, that he could only say the denomination that he represented was the only distinctive Negro denomination with houses on the Zone and ordained ministers on the Zone or is the Republic of Panama. He promised to make a full statement at the Chapel on the following morning, so at 9:30 Tuesday morning the chapel was crowded with employees and members of the Board, who learned over night and early in the morning of his arrival, and for one hour and a half he held all spellbound while he went over in detail the interesting narrative of his visit to Central America. Immediately after the adjournment of the chapel service, the Board met, and it is stated by the members that a more concise and accurate statement of conditions could not have been made. It is not known what action the Board took upon his report, as they will not give out anything for publication, but it is evident that the entire situation was carefully gone over and they have some definite plans for the future of the work of the National Baptist Convention on the Canal Zone as well as the Republic of Panama. FISK CLUB ORGANIZED At Howard Congregational Church Sunday a large number of Fisk graduates and under-graduates assembled and organized a Fisk Club. The purpose is to raise $5,000 for the university. REGISTRAR Hon. J. C. United States for a week's from Florida INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING IN THIS CITY. Nace Dixon Clarksville Elected Pres. Opposition to Taft and Hooper Expressed—Many Speeches Indulged in—Resolutions Drawn up—Committee Appointed—Tennessee Well Represented. The meeting of the Independent Republican League of the state in this city this week was marked for its unity of thought and action. The wrangling usually attendant upon such meetings was conspicuous for its absence, and every one present seemed bent on one thing, namely, the uniting of the Negro voters of Tennessee for the general welfare. The delegates were unstinted in their expressions of disapproval of the treatment Negroes have received at the hands of the leaders of the Republican party in this state for the last few years. The independent sentiment easily predominated, and means and measures rather than political parties were the keynotes of all the speeches made. In the election of officers Mr. Nace Dixon of Clarksville, one of the leading politicians in the state was chosen president over Mr. P. F. Hill and Hon. A. N. Johnson, of this city. Mr. Nixon was for years high up in the councils of the Republican party, but after the cold deal given him and Mr. J. C. Napier in 1910 he decided to cut loose from the old party and cast his ot with the independents. Other officers elected were as follows: G. W. Martin, Nashville, Vice Chairman; Hayes F. Cole, Nashville, Secretary; H. C. Bailey, Centerville, Assistant Chairman. The following Executive Committee was elected and the Chairman empowered to add to the same at his will: Luke Mason, Chairman; A. W. Fite, J. W. Blaine, S. A. Dabney, A. M. Cockrill, J. D. Fowler, H. E. Cole, G. W. Martin, T. P. Haralson and W. M. Easly. The Committee on Resolutions and Platform: A. M. Cockrill, Chairman; T. P. Haralson, S. A. Dabney, E. D. Warfield and Rufe C. Martin. The following resolutions were submitted: We, the representatives of the colored Independent Republicans of Tennessee, committee assembled, deem it just and proper under existing conditions affecting both the Republican and Democratic parties in the State of Tennessee to declare our independence, and support and vote for men and measures which we conceive to be for the best interest of all people, regardless of political party affiliation. We do not seek by this movement political preferment or office, nor social equality, but we do believe that we have a good and lawful right to demand equality before the law, protection of life, property and the pursuit of happiness, as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. "We unequivocally condemn the action of leaders of the Republican party of Tennessee for their treatment of the colored Republican voters and the "Lily White" effort to eliminate the royal and long-suffering colored voter from the party in order, as they hope, to win disgruntled Democrats to the Republican ranks, so as to make Tennessee a Republican State. Such nefarious schemes, gratitude and injustice are unworthy of the fundamental principles of the party of Abraham Lincoln, Lovecy, Garison, Wilson and Sumner. "We believe that the time has come to repudiate certain carpetaggers and boodle leaders of the Republican party by declaring for independence, not to untimely become Democrats, for the Negro to do this would be illogical, and neither would it be desirable for either the Negro or the Democratic party. We favor the adjustment of the so-called Negro problem in the South by the Southern white man and the Southern Negro. The Negro is in the South to stay. Peace and good will between the races should be encouraged. While we are citizens and taxpayers of the State, we do not administer the affairs of the State of Tennessee. We believe that the administration of the same should be economical, humane and enlightening. Therefore be it "Resolved, That we, in committee assembled, under the name of the Colored Independent Republican party, hereby pledge support to only nominees at any time, regardless of political affiliation, who are in harmony with this move." Hon. J. C. United States for a week's from Florida NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY MARCH 15, 1912 NAPIER IN THE CITY. Napier, Register of the Treasury, is in the city stay, having come here WESTERN DELEGATION MAKE STRONG FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION. Steam Roller Tactics Nipped in the Bud—Nothing but a Square Deal Will Suffice—Leaders See the Danger Signal—Return to Old Land Mark of Fair Play—Memphis Men Honored. Shelby County west on record at the recent session of the Republican State Convention. A regular delegation, which came in a standard sleeper, chartered for the occasion and which was opposed by what is known as the Dutro Office-holding Crowd, made a gallant fight before the Republican State Convention and from the results of the action of this august body, it was apparent they could not ignore the substantial claims so ably put before the committee by the Negroes of West Tennessee. It was said they had in their hands five thousand Negro republican voters from the county of Shelby and the city of Memphis, and they proposed to use these voters to even up for any injustice heaped upon them by the so-called office-holding crowd that put forth such a desperate effort to capture the city and county organizations and against the executive committee going so far as challenging the candidates at the polls in case they were sat down upon. "No steamroller tactics will be tolerated," the leaders among the delegates who come gone to as Nashville in splendor and style. It appears that this front put forth by the Shelby delegation, together with the facts laid before the executive committee, had its weight, the result being that the entire delegation was seated in the convention. Aside from this, several honors were given to the Shelby delegation in the organization the Honorable Josiah T. Settles, a republican of much prominence and a lawyer of much ability in Memphis, was put upon one of the important committees, while Mr. Harry H. Pace, the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, who is also the cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank at Memphis, is a permanent assistant secretary of the Republican Convention of Tennessee. It was conceded on all sides on Tuesday that West Tennessee had gained a significant victory by the galant fight put up. Prominent men in the delegation, like George W. Hayes, one of the largest undertakers in the state, were conspicuous in th part they played in behalf of the real republicans of the Bluff City. Eighth Congressional District Delegation While the political convention was is session this week, much attention was given to this eight congressional delegation, which was one of the largest Negro delegations that has attended a meeting in Nashville for a number of years. It was conspicuous because of its make-up. Jackson, Tenn., is the leading city is the eighth district. They sent a delegation of twenty-six representative voters who had been delegated to come to the State Convention at Nashville. There were twenty one Negroes in the delegation and only five whites. A Globe representative, in question the delegates, desired to know why such a proportion obtained in this particular district, while in similar districts the Negro delegation was conspicuous for its absence. It was learned from some of the leaders that there was but a small white republican vote in this district and that the Negroes on every occasion had contended and demanded that the delegations be made up in proportion to the voting strength of the race. They were met by the representative I. W. Pierson, E. W. Meeks, G. W. Greer, John Ingram, L. W. Deberry, Jordan Dyson, Alex Taylor, Albert Cleveland, James Gillespie, Jim Estus, Allen Jackson, Robert Conly, Lee Tyson, Ed Pierson and Charles Womack. Some of the members of the delegation expressed great confidence in the voting strength of the eighth, saying an effort would probably be put forth to elect a congressman in the near future whose political complexion would be republican, and that there was no doubt that the eight would send a Negro delegate at large to the Chicago convention. SEBMON AT MEHARRY With his characteristic impressive style and in a manner that was very soul-inspiring, Bishop Evans W. Tyree preached at Meharry Auditorium on Sunday morning, the 10th inst., to an audience of several hundred persons, composed of the students of the several departments of the University, and a large number of persons of the city. THE WOMEN INSULTED ATTITUDE OF DAIRY- MAN REPULSIVE Do Not Desire White Man's Kinship —Best that Stay out of the Community—Will be V. H. Tarkinton, who runs Cumberland Punch Dairy No. 225, created quite a commotion among the house wives in the vicinity of Fisk University, in his persistence in calling all the ladies "aunty." One lady was very indignant when seen by a Globe representative, and expressed her utter disapproval of this white man claiming to be her nephew. She said she had told him not to call her his aunt, but that he told her he would call her aunt at the risk of his life The colored people are up in arms against this dairyman and have decided to give him the go by when purchasing milk and butter. The "Cumberland Punch" dairy No. 225 will not be able to do much business in that vicinity, for the ladies are not solicited of his relationship, and will shut their doors in this white man's face if he comes around seeking their patronage. Just why this man should want to call his customers aunty could not be understood, and several of the citizens have been heard to express themselves freely on this point. First of all they argue that there is no relationship whatever between a salesman and a customer, and doubly so when one is white and the other black. The opinion prevails that it will be best for all that the "Cumberland Punch" dairyman seek patronage in other parts of the city. BISHOP TYREE LEAVES FOR TEXAS At e'even o'clock last Tuesday night Bishop Evans Tyrele left for Texas, where he goes to hold the last Presiding Elders' Council and to prepare for the last educational rally that will be held by the African Methodists of that state before the setting of the General Conference in Kansas City in May. Bishop Tyrele has been over the Texas conferences eight years. When he took charge of the work there Paul Quinn College, one of the oldest and among the leading schools in this country owned and supported by Negroes, was in a bad way financially. By persistent and conscientious effort and with the co-operation of the ministers and people he has been able to restore confidence and bring the institution up to a high standard. Bishop Tyrele will be moved this year, and from present indications it seems he will go to the First Episcopal District, which comprises the eastern states. NASHVILLE MAN AS PRESIDENT wnA Meharryte Again Demonstrates His Ability in Another City His Ability in Another City. There is an organization of Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists in the city of St. Louis, known as the Mound City Medical Association. The membership of this body includes the men in the profession from St. Louis, East St. Louis and the suburbs. At a regular monthly meeting of the Society, held this month, a very high honor was conferred on a product of Nashville. It was the election of Charles Henry Phillips, Jr., M. D. as President of the Society. Dr. Phillips is both a graduate of Fisk University and Mehair Medical College. Notwithstanding the fact that he is the youngest physician in the city of St. Louis, his election gave more general satisfaction than any in recent years. Among the other officers elected were: Dr. B. R. Bluet, of East St. Louis, First Vice President; Dr. E. L. Hunter, Second Vice President; Dr. Charles L. Thomas, Secretary, and Mr. E. L. Harrison, Ph. G., the St. Louis druggist, of St. Louis, was elected Treasurer. The fact that the State Medical Association is to meet in St. Louis and that Dr. Dan Williams will be one of the guests to be entertained during the meeting made this one of the most important elections in the history of the Society, as their arrangements must be made through the regular organization for the entertainment of the State meeting. CORN CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED SATURDAY MORNING. Saturday morning at half past nine o'clock the boys of Davidson County will assemble at the Negro Normal school building for the purpose of organizing a Boys' Corn Club. This meeting is called by Mr. Ben Carr, director of Industries of the Normal College. Co. Peck, Commissioner of Agriculture and the County Superintendent, of Education are deeply interested in the project and have promised to render all possible aid, and indications are that a big crowd of boys will be on hand. All boys are invited to come to the meeting and men and women will also find a ready welcome awaiting them. TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 11 BOARD OF TRADE MEETING No.11 ORGANIZATION PERFECTED—ELECTION. Operations Begins At Once. Attendance Largest Yet Friday Night —Committees Appointed—To be Assigned Special Work—Outlook Bright—Much to be Done in the Near At a meeting of the Board of Trade Friday night, March 8th, a larger crowd was present than has been seen at any previous time. The meeting was held in the People's Savings Bank bulding. The enthusiasm that has characterized all previous meetings was still in evidence. The matter of a name elicited quite a bit of activity. Several names were suggested, and after a free discussion on the part of all the names, "Nashville Negro Board of Trade" was adopted. The following officers were elected: President, R. F. Boyd; Vice Presidents, A. S. Rucker and G. H. Bandy; Secretary, J. T. Phillips; Corresponding Secretary, D. Wellington Berry, and Treasurer, I. L. Moore. The members of the Executive Committee are: A. N. Johnson, Chairman; W. T. Hightower, A. M. Townsend, J. P. Rhines, F. B. Boyd, A. S. Rucker and G. H. Bandy, the last three named being ex-officio members. Committees were appointed and active operation will start at once. HON. A. N. JOHNSON CALLS REPUBLICANS TO TIME. PUBLICANS TO TIME. The republicans of this district have their feather clipped from their tails by Mr. Johnson in the following communication to Banner: To the Editor of the Banner. In your report of the proceedings of the Sixth District Republican Convention, held in this city on yesterday, I am given the credit for striking the only "discordant note" because cause I charged that the Negro Re I charged that the Negro Republicans were "discriminated" against, and such action was termed "extreme view" in which the other Negro members did not agree. However, upon a roll call by counties and not delegates the Negroes present voted with me. The paucity of Negroes in the convention was such that one spokesman was enough. Of the five counties constituting the Sixth District the four outside of Davidson took pains to leave the Negro at home, and there were four Negroes in the convention from Davidson, three of whom supported my efforts to gain some scant recognition, while the fourth, from modesty, refrained from voting because his name had been presented. In the columns of the Banner the Negro has been flayed for supporting the Democratic party, and whenever one of the race has denounced the "Independent" Negro who voted outside of the Republican party, the same has been given due publicity. The Negro was most shamefully discriminated against as evidenced by the very proceedings. An entire county came to the convention in the person of one man who held it in his vest pocket, and there has never been a roll call of the delegation but by counties. The entire proceedings were arranged before the meeting and there was nothing to do but ratify that programme or strike the discordant note. It was Mr. Johnson who called the meeting to order; it was Mr. Johnson who presided over the convention; it was Mr. Johnson who named the head of the Executive Committee; it was Mr. Johnson who named the various committees on resolutions, delegation, etc., and Mr. Johnson who named the national delegation, and it looked like "too much Johnson" for any man in a convention where deliberation was to be considered. Mr. Johnson did not appoint any Negroes in the workings of the convention; none were officers in the temporary or permanent organization; none were on the delegation direct or alternates; none will be electors; none will be congressional nominees and in the words of the famous Alabama Congressman, the Negro wanted to know where he was "at." To expect the Negro's support something must be done. I wanted that Mr. C. N. Langston, a young man of ability, culture, standing and from Republican ancestry, on the delegation. He wanted the honor and was too modest to enter an open protest. I wanted none, but I wanted my race represented, and this was why I struck the discordant note which I am afraid will vibrate throughout the state. The Republican party cannot hope to succeed in Tennessee by this method. Thirty thousand of us can vote and will vote and all the misrepresentation will not make us vote for a party that "cut and dries" without consulting. A. N. JOHNSON. 2 These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Light Oak... $2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany... $1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak... $2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Light Oak... $2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak $3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany... $1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2-1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price 50 each. No. 2. 2-1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter neatly finished Price 75e each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long. 2-3-4 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price $1.00 each. The above prices include delivery charges. ORDER FROM National Baptist Publishing Board, $23 SECOND AVE., NORTH, Nashville. TENN. THE WORLD MOVES SO DOES FELIX S. WHITE 327 5th Ave N Wm. YOUNG PROPRIETOR OF Young's Hotel 710 CEDAR STREET Regular rates $1.00 to $1.25 per day. Will give special attention to private suppers and after-the-cater parties. Prepared to serve from 2 to 40. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF Hair Goods, 220 FIFTH AVE., NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount to all who present this advertisement. SPECIALIST IN Bye, Ear, Nese and Threat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Chwira St. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee Capital Stock $25,000.00 Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only institution of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOYD, President J. W. GRANT, 1st Vice President J. W. Bostrick, 2nd Vice President J. C. NAVIER, Cashier C. N. LANGSTON, Asst. Cashier. 411 Fourth Avenue, North PHONE MAIN 1851 Nashville. Tennessee When in Nashville STOP AT Hotel Daniel 713 Cedar Street Rooms Nicely Furished. First Class Service to All. Hot or Cold Baths. J. W. Daniels, Prop. JONES & HOPKINS MFG. CO. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Stoves, Ranges and Household Goods Hard Wood Mantels and Furna- ces, Guttering and Roofing Sales Department, Factory and Shops 297 THIRD AVENUE, N The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Out of Town Notes. PARSONS NOTES. The weather is somewhat disagreeable now. School work is very interesting, the pupils are busy preparing for their final examinations, and commencement exercises. Their beloved teacher, Miss C. A. McLemore, leaves no stone unturned. Prof. M. C. Jones made a short call at Parsons Tuesday to meet the W. G. m. of the U. B. F. and S. M. Brother P. F. Hill. He will lecture at Parsons Wednesday night, March 6th. The Messrs. Faint Poynter, Kennie Boggans and Willie Davis, of Cliffon, made a surprise call on Miss C. A. McLemore Tuesday evening, Quite a surprise, but Oh, how enjoyable. She gladly invited the young men and others back to attend the commencement of her school, the 4th Sunday in this month, Monday and Tuesday night following. Rev. W. M. Oliver and his wife add much to our community. Little Hugh Oliver is as pert as a little cricket. The F. N. I. W. R. Club will meet at the home of Miss Nola M. Patton, secretary, on Main street. The ladies of the O. E. S. secured the Masonic building on Church street. Little Paul Laurence White is growing very fast. Rev. E. J. Conrad makes a good critic reporter for the club. We hope he will remain so. Those on the sick list this week are: J. A. Dodson and J. M. McAbrath. Four of the pupils of Parsons school visited the Perryville school pupils in their exercises. Mrs. Cora C. Scott made quite a mistake in her speech and the family circle had a jolly laugh. She says "a hearty laugh is as good as sunshine at times." DICKSON NOTES. The 'inclemency of the weather prevented much services from being held at the various churches Sunday. Rev. W. H. C. Stokes, though the weather was bad, was here and preached as usual. The Ministerial Alliance will meet at the First Baptist Church this week. Wardell Bowman, the little two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bowman, unfortunately swallowed some ammonial water Sunday, and received a injury in the mouth and throat from its effects. Dr. Miles was called immediately and gave it quick relief. Ibose who are sick are: Mrs. Ellen Kamey, Lucy Wilson, Mary Knight, Clarice Ramey, Miss Allie B. Porter, Mrs. Nannie Harrison, Mr. Cox, Andrew Greer, Mrs. Addie Cunningham, Mr. Henry Thompson is ill. Mr. Patty is ill. Mrs. Ramey Everett, of Nachville, is here on the account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ella Ramey. Little Miss Nannie White has pneumonia. Dickson was favored with a minstrel on the 19-20-22, inst. Mrs. Beulah Brown has closed her school and is at home. Services were held at all of the churches, although the weather was very unfavorable. The attendance was fairly good. The trustees collection at Bowman Chapel made a good showing. The following paid $1.00, where amount is not given: Mrs. Edith Deshazer, Mrs. Catherine Marsh, Mrs. Lettie White, Messrs. James Everett, Peter Everett, David Marsh, Mrs. Beedie Mathews and Mr. Chas. Roan, 500 each, H. Lock ard, $1.00. Mrs. Laura Thomas has returned from a short visit to relatives and friends of Nashville, Tenn Miss Georgia Cox left for Louisville Ky., last Friday morning. Rev. J. W. Sebastian is conducting a rewiring in Louisville, Ky., and reports quite a success. Little Mr. Robert Bibb who has been sick for a few days, is convalescent. ERIN NOTES. This little town is rising in popularity. More and more the parents are instilling in the minds of their children that their birth into the world means something. And they are to hold up their heads and be as good as anybody in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Cooksey on Wednesday, February 28th, gave quite a well birthday dinner for their lilty daughter, Ethel, who is twelve winters old. The table was laden with turkey, chicken, roast, cranberry chicken soup, apples, cakes, and in short, everything which went to complete a table. These are the invited guests: Rev. G. W. Moore, pastor of St. James C. M. E. Church, Master C. D. and Alarice and Joseph Moore, Misses Holsey Dickerson, Odessa and Gladys and Marshell Ursery, Jessie and Kinnie Lathan, Arnold G. J. Fentress, Anna Carter, Everline Fentress, Percilla Warford, Nonnie Graham, Lottye Levester, Thomas Graham, Mollie Travers, W. H. Hensley, Chrisp and Finas Cooksey, Jack Outlaw, and little Miss Levester. The afternoon was spent in play speech making. Many presents were given little twelve-year old Ethel. Mr. Pondexer Wilkerson died at his home, Monday evening, at 9 o'clock. His funeral will take place at St Luke A. M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. B. L. Love and Dobbins will facilitate. His interment will be in the Erin Cemetery. Miss Delphia Rutland left for Paris, Tenn. Tuesday. Mr. Willson Parchman, of Union City, formerly of Erin, arrived Sunday night on a short visit. Send your news to Mrs. Clara Dobbins if you want it published in the Nashville Globe. Mrs. B. L. Love has been indisposed, but is able to be out again. Mr. Clar Nichols, of Earlington, Ky., formerly of Erin, was here on a visit last week WHITEVILLE NOTES. Misses Fannie Hunt and Rubbie Smith spent Saturday and Sunday at Ina with one of their schoolmates, Miss Ada Murphy. They report a delightful time. Miss Lucilia Price spent Thursday night with Miss Susie Moore. Friday they visited Miss D. M. Price's school, which was quite NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1912. a pleasure to the young teacher, pupils and the visitors. Mr. Ed. Pirtle is very sick this week. Mrs. Bettie Champion is not very well. Miss Bettie J. Harris spent Sunday evening with Miss Velma Allen. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell and Mrs. Mary B. Harris are sick this week. Prof. J. A Jones, of Bolivar, visited Prof. J. C Allen's school Friday and made an excellent tail, which the teachers and scholars all enjoyed. The school also rendered a nice program. Mrs. Fannie Neely has been very sick, but is better now. All who were present Sunday and Sunday night enjoyed the beautiful lecture by the pastor Rev. W. H. Bowers. They were sorry that the weather prevented others from being out. Mrs. Tennessee Jones is delighted with her trip to the conference at Lane College, also with the beautiful regulation for the girls at the dormitory. Mr. Austin Harris, Mr. Tom Green and Dr. Shelton also enjoyed the conference. Mr Tom Dotson is suffering with pnee monia. Mr. Willie Dotson, of Dan cyville, was in Whiteville last Friday and spent a while with his cousin, Mrs. Shelton. Mrs. Tishle Coleman spent Sunday evening with her sister, Mrs. Crowder, on Harris avenue. OAKLAND NOTES For the last twenty-four hours we have had a downpour of rain, freezing into ice. The creeks are overflowing and one can scarcely travel through the country. The farmers are becoming anxious that the weather will soon change that they may begin their work. Many anticite plantating a deal of oats. The Oakland free school closed last Friday to the regret and surprise of all. The board met and decided to continue with a subscription school, so Monday morning the teacher reopened school with a good number present. The McCulley School which has had a successful term taught by Miss Howell, closed last Thursday. Miss Addie Griffle, who is teaching the Clay School, was in town Saturday visiting and returned to her school Sunday evening. The Johnson School in District No. 7 is doing excellent work. It is well graded and disciplined. The pupils in Mrs. A. T. Johnson's department have finished the course laid down for them and some are reviewing. Those under Miss Mae F. Allen are wide-awake and very studious for primary classes. Her department is well supplied with number one apparatus as well as busy work cards for drawing, spelling and language. To be commended for regularity last month are: Willie T. Johnson, Linetta Johnson, Ophelia Johnson, Elmotis Johnson, Ophelia Perry, James Johnson, Estus Johnson, Charlie Smith, Fields Allen, Inwood Johnson, Elbert Smith, Catherine Johnson, Moses Wilson, Jimmie Wilson and Robert Wilson. For scholarship: Eighth grade, Willie Johnson 80 1:8, sixth grade, Linetta Johnson 88 4:5, Ethel Young, 79; Ophelia Johnson, 78; fifth grade: Catherine Jones, 81; Elmotis Johnson, 78 fourth grade: Charlie Smith, 88 5:7, Beatrice Perry, 85; third grade Fields Allen, 78 1:5; Mrs. W. H. Owen and Ossie Neal, who have been to Willis ton visiting her sick father, returned Monday night and report leaving her father quite ill. Mr. N. H. Owen was to visit Miss Howell Sunday. Mr. W. M. Smith, who has been attending Howe Institute, of Memphis, Tenn., returned home last week sick. Those on the sick list are Mr. Dock Watson, who has had a very severe attack of tetanus; Miss Mary Murrell, who is very ill; Mrs Shirley Person, Mr Joe Raynor, who has been sick for several months. DANVILLE (KY.) NOTES: Danville is a very thrifty little town: one of the leading smaller towns of the state of Kentucky. There are a number of business enterprises conducted by the colored people here. The population is about equally divided. For fifteen days Rev. J. Davenport Bushell, pastor of one of the leading churches of Nashville, conducted a splendid revival at the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. J. E. Wood is pastor, and there were between 30 and 35 accessions. Rev. J. E. Wood is perhaps the most popular preacher and certainly the most methodical and aggressive. His church edifice is the acme of modernity. A sermon at the Politecnic School one morning resulted in eight conversions among the school. A public school building of the latest model is in the course of erection in the same site as the old building. The colored people have need to congratulate themselves. High spirit of religion remains intact in this little city. The people are great church-goers. Dr. J. E. Wood has accomplished great things among people in the time he has pastored here, taking the lead not only in religious affairs, but also helping in the shaping of politic affairs. He is a typical Kentuc klan, brave, wide-hearted, fearless sincere and true. Under the leader ship of Rev. Smothers the Second Baptist Church is completing their building. It is made of concrete stone, and when finished it will conribute its part to the architecture strength of the city. All of the churches seem to be thriving. The A. M. E. Church, under the leader ship of Rev. Robinson, the Presbyterian under Rev. Todd, and the C. M. E. under its new pastor. RICH CREEK NOTES: Rev. M. F. Riley is getting along nicely with the Mt. Carmel Church. He has succeeded in paying the church out of debt. The woman's auxiliary is doing nicely. Mr. Will McQuiddy is sick with the rheumatism. Mrs. Lillian Yegins is quite sick. The funeral of Mr. Jim Hut ton was attended at Mt. Carmel by Rev. Riley. Sister Cora Fisher is convalescent. SPRING HILL NOTES. SPRING HILL NOTES. The drama, "Out in the Streets," played at the Missionary Baptist Church March 9th was a decided success in every particular. Every character played his or her part well. Mrs. L. B. McConico, manager and Mrs. L. E. Overton, organist. Miss M. E. Bradshaw, of Columbia, spent Saturday night and Sunday in our town, the guest of Mrs. M. L. Byers. Miss Rcsetta Owen, of Columbia, spent Saturday and Sunday in our town, the guest of the Misses Owen. Our public school closes March 15th. Then comes the quiet for the teachers and pupils. The Misses Blair, and Miss Margarette McLemore spent Saturday and Sunday in Columbia, the guests of Miss Ann Hackney. BRIERSVILLE NOTES B. O. No. 79 hold their annual election Saturday night, March 9th, at the M. E. Church of this place. Mr. G. W. Phillips, president of Royal Sons and Daughters of the Temple No. 1, presided over the meeting with devotional services conducted by Brother Geo. Pettis, chaplain. The following officers were elected: President, Edward Yateman; Vice-President, Frank Pettis; Secretary, Miss Janie Yateman; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Arminta Shute; Treasurer, Norvell Vinson; Chaplain, Gear. Pettis; Chief Marshal, Gentry Lewis; Chairman of Sick Committee (men), Erly Stalk; Chairman of Sick Committee (women), Mrs. Lucy Goodrich; Chairman of Board of Trustees, Robert Shutes; Lady's Marshal, Mrs. Emma Pettis. Short addresses were made by Messrs. D. C. Thompson, James Phillips, Augustus Walton, of Nashville, and Rev. F. M. White, formerly of this place, but now of Chicago, Ill., a student of Roger Williams University, Nashville. Mrs. Augie Tilm and Mr. Samuel Bates of Nashville, spent last Sunday at this place, the guests of Mrs. Nanie Bates, sister of Mrs. Tally and mother of Mr. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Webb entertained at dinner last Sunday, 10th. Those present were: Mrs. Willa Love and little son, Ottaman, and Mr. Norwell Vinson, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Webb and Miss Mattie Webb. Miss Louise Love and Miss Florence Perry, of this place, spent a few days in Neely's Bend last week, the guests of Miss Georgia Roberson and Miss Mamie Marshall. Little Miss Estella Phillips has returned to school again after a few days' illness last week. Mrs. Bara Barbara Vinson, who has been confined for a few weeks, is able to be up and out again. Little Alexine Phillips and Mrs. Rachel Goodrich are sick this week. Mrs. Alle Woods of Nashville, spent last Sunday and Monday at this place visiting relatives and friends. Miss Carrie Wilson of Rock City, spent last Sunday with her cousins, Miss Louise Love and Florence Perry of this place Miss Janie Yateman, of Eastland, visited her mother last Sunday. BRENTWOOD NOTES. Quite a number of people from the city were here last Sunday to the funeral of Orlando Hunt, who departed this He Thursday, the 7th. He leaves a mother, father, one sister, one brother and a host of relatives to mourn their loss. His funeral was at M. Lebanon Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The pastor, Rev. S. M. Wright, and Rev. John Slaughter, of Nashville, officiated. Mrs. Nona Carr died last week. Her funeral will be at M. Lebanon the fourth Sunday. Rev. J. B. Crenshaw, pastor of Brooks Chapel, administered sacrament to his people Sunday night. Mr. Sam Mayberry was here last week a few days to visit the bedside of his sick sister, Mrs. Vena Hunt, who has been lingering about five months. Mrs. Bettie Phillips is indisposed this week. Mr. Joe Moore is indisposed. There will be a keg bursting at M. Lebanon Sunday, the 17th. Everybody welcome. MURFREESBORO NOTES: MURFREESBORO NOTES. The revival meeting has closed at the Baptist church, also the M. E. church. Rev. Jones preached his last sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday night. His subject was a most appropriate one. Rev. Jas. Ridley will soon begin his meeting. Mrs. Margaret Butler died in Nashville and was brought here for burial. Miss Elizabeth Norman went to Columbia last week to the funeral of her brother, Rev. C. W. Norman. Mrs. Jennie Oaff is improving, also Mrs. Bettie Hendric. Miss Nettie Childress and Mr. Henry Williams were married last Wednesday night. Mrs. Nettie Williams and Mrs. John Mays were the guests of Mrs. Sallie Patterson at dinner last Sunday. Mr. Jim Murry is sick. Mr. John Swift, of Cemetery, was the guest of Mrs. Anna Ross at dinner last Sunday. Mr. Amos Allison, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss Bessie Work last Sunday. Mrs Amanda McClaim and Mrs. Mary Dough, of Nashville, have returned home after a few weeks' visit with their aunt, Mrs. J. T. Oaff, Mrs. Florence Scales, of Chattanooga, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jarrett. Hall School is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Stella L. Howse, the teacher. The attendance is good in spite of the inclement weather. Each pupil seems to be working hard to prepare them selves for the task which will be soon (examination). They are also contemplating having one of the grandest closing exercises known in the history of the school. OAKLAND NOTES. Mrs Ether B. Howell, one of Oakland's rural district teachers, has opened a cottage school at her home since the closing of the McCulley's school. She has a nice attendance of pupils. Mr. George Raynor, one of Oakland's admired young men, is preparing to go to Memphis, where he expects to make his future home. Mr. Walter Cartwright, of Macon, is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Walton. The roads are very bad, which make vehicle transporta- tion almost impossible in some places. As a result of this many ladies are resorting to horseback riding, which is excellent sport for them. Mrs. Salie Williams has the record of being the fastest rider. Mr. B. R. Flippin is sending his subscription for the Globe for one year. Let others follow suit. The sight of new farming implements on the streets and in the storehouses of the town reminds one that the people around Oakland are preparing for farming. Notwithstanding the weather is still very inclement. The preparation of the County Superintendent, Prof. D. K. Donell, to organize corn clubs among the colored boys of this county is highly favored by the Oaklanders. Six boys from the Oakland public school have sent in their names to become members of this club. It seems certain the organization of such clubs in this county will teach the young boys how to raise corn by the very best methods. Oakland's truckers are beginning to garden. Many are getting their cabbage plants ready for their first setting. Bad weather does not stop Oaklanders from visiting. Miss Helen E. Walton spent four days in and around Somerville last week. Mr. Livey M. Johnson visited Mr. Owens also. Mr. R. L. Walton spent two nights in Somerville and Yum Yum in the interest of the K. of P. Lodge. Mrs. Clara Watson is in Memphis visiting her mother. Service at the churches Sunday was excellent. At Belle Grove Baptist Church a large crowd gathered for Sunday-school at the usual Lour. 9:30. The lesson was handled with discretion, it being such a beautiful one, everybody seemed to enjoy it. How much such beautiful lessons of Christ's healing and ministering on earth mean to us! SOMERVILLE NOTES. Rev. W. L. Petty arrived at Somerville Saturday to preach at his church Sunday. Mr. L. C. P. Jones arrived Tuesday from Little Rock, Ark., where he has been spending several weeks on business. The Sunday-school is yet alive at Pleasant Grove. Mr. Charley Richardson, Jr., is sick this week. He is under the care of Dr. M. E. Rust. Sir R. L. Walton, D. G. C. is performing his duty as Deputy Grand Chancellor. He was with Seventh Star Monday night for the purpose of installing their officers. They say he is a skyscraper. His visit was worth much to the lodge. He left them all happy and in good cheer. From there he made his way to Bright Star $2. He was the guest of Bright Star Wednesday night and installed their officers. He then made a speech on the good of the order. The members of Bright Star $2 say Walton is the man that they have long looked for. Mr. Sam Rivers was visiting his aunt Thursday at Somerville, Mrs. Maranday Jones, Sir Ben Atkins is yet sick. Mr. Allen Jones, Jr., has returned home from school on account of lagripe. He is expected to return in a few days. That dollar you are going to throw away, save it and subscribe for the Globe. Miss Mary Bradford has just received her new organ; it is a beauty. TRENTON (ARK.) NOTES. Thursday, March 7, was of much interest to the people of Trenton on account of the marriage of Miss Ollie L. Cook, daughter of Mr. Alex. Cook, and Mr. Robert Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey, at the home of the bride, Rev. John Turner officiating. The bridesmaid, Miss Estella Turner, attractively gowned in pink cloth, was accompanied by the groom. The bride, gowned in a very pretty white silk, was accompanied by Mr. William Peterson, who acted as best man. After the ceremony and congratulations by their many friends, wines and cakes were served. Many, valuable presents were received. Quite a crowd was out for services Sunday and all enjoyed a fine sermon by our most able pastor, Rev. Manse, Little Giles, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wilkes, died after a week's illness and was buried Monday, March 11, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Davis is quite busy nowadays. Mrs. Jack Sims spent the afternoon Sunday with Dr. Davis and family. Mrs. Cynthia Short and Mrs Ella Sims spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Franklin. ALLEN'S CREEK NOTES. Rev. J. W. Thompson has gone to Hohenwald, where he will hold meeting for a week. Rev. T. S. Johnson, of Dickson, was here and preached last Sunday. Mr. J. W. Childs, of Lyles, was here last week visiting his son, J. W. Childs, Jr. The Court of Calanthe is still adding new members and is moving on nicely under the leadership of Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. Fannie Lee entertained Mr. Childs, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. M. T. Mitchell and Mrs. Amy Childs at lunch Thursday afternoon. Several courses were served. Music by Mrs Hattie Carter. HORTENSE NOTES. Mr. C. H. Dickerson, Mrs. India Suggs and Mrs. Love Dickerson returned home Thursday after spending a few days in Clarksville. Mrs. Fannie J. Childress closed a successful school here Friday. There was a fish fry entertainment given here Saturday night. Mrs. Della Dickerson left last Tuesday morning en route to Dr. Burt's infirmary in Clarksville. Miss Corine Washington, Mrs. Mary Washington, Mr. J. Manlove and Mr. Geo Teasley, Jr., were the guests of Virgile Dickerson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Orie Lawrence was the guest of Miss Ludie Suggs Sunday. Mr. Edward Mallory and Mr. Charlie Gatewood are improving slowly. Mr. Square Liggins, of Adams, Tenn., here visiting friends and relatives. PULASKI NOTES The Ideal Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Augusta White on last Friday evening and quite an interesting program was rendered. The next meeting is to be held at the residence of Miss E. M. Bramlette. The Ladies' Art. Club (Industrial) met last Monday at the residence of Mrs. Annie Gray, of West End. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Harriet Abernathy's residence. Prof. T. P. Turner made a flying trip to Columbia last Saturday afternoon and installed the officers of the Court of Calanthe there. The order there is doing well and having their own hall. Prof. A. T. Hill, who was indisposed at our last writing is out again after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Mildred McLemore, of Nashville, spent a few days here visiting her mother, Mrs. Virgle Jenkins. Dr. Brown, a son of Prof. J. W. Brown, who will graduate at Meharry in a few weeks, was in town Sunday. He had been down to Prospect to visit his brother and came back by here and spent the evening with Prof. Turner, until the Number 4 train arrived to carry him to Nashville early Monday morning. Dr. Brown seemed to have high ideas and we will expect great things of him some days. Mrs. Eliza Rucker, who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Whitfield, died last Sunday and was buried Monday. She died as she lived, a true Christian worker, loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Bettie Maxwell was a pleasant caller to the Ladies' Industrial Art Club at its last meeting. The Globe-grows more popular as the time passes by. So if you wish to know the news just read the Globe. Quite a number of the members and friends of Beulah Baptist Church stormed old and devoted Mr. T. Whitfield last week, who is one of the pioneer members of said church. His wife, Mrs. Edith Whitfield, is also a pioneer member of the same church. Mr. J. A. Max well is yet on the sick list. PARADE BANNERS FOR LODGES. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and rimnings, ranging from $20 to $75; silk embroidered work from $20 to $110; hand embroidered bollwork from $155 to $260. Specifications furnished on banners at any price desired. :: :: :: HOME LODGE No. 23 G.U.O.of O.F E.L.T. LOUISVILLE KY This shows a very popular design for A. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambequin, or Cur- min, of red silk. Painted in gold leaf and oil colors, back of red banner sateen. Trimmed with imported gold lace, fringe tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cross bar, main cover and holster. Prices of the above Banners will be made for any other order at same prices, changing emblems and lettering to suit the Order. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, Secretary. 82 Second Ave. N. Nashville Texas SPRING TIME BRINGS JOY IN EVERY HOME SO DOES A DECORATED TABLE. READ OUR LIBERAL OFFER TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER TO THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. Here Are Our Offers. Go Over Them Carefully and See If It Will Not Be to Your Advantage to Get a Set of These Dishes Offer No. 2.—To any one not a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe one year and a fine Dinner Set of 42 pieces for $6.00. The retail price of the dinner set is..... The subscription price for the Nashville Globe is..... Total value of the Globe and dinner set..... Our price for BOTH to new subscribers is..... A Saving to you of ..... Offer No. 3.—To any one not a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe one year and a fine Dinner Set of 90 pieces for $9.50. The retail price of the Dinner Set is The Subscription price for the Nashville Globe is..... Total value of the Globe and dinner set..... Our price for BOTH to new subscribers is..... A saving to you of .... Any One Already a Paid Up Subscriber Can secure either set of these dishes at the same price charged new subscribers, as follows: 31-piece set $3.00, 42-piece set $4.50, 90-piece set $8.00 --- 447 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH ```markdown ``` You should SECURE one of these Beautiful Ornamented Dinner Sets That have been arranged for through the courtesy of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company. Here Are Our Offers. Go Over The Offer No. 1.—To any and a fine Dinner Set The subscription price Total value of Our price for BOTH t A saving to y Offer No. 2.—To any and a fine Dinner Set The subscription price Total value of Our price for BOTH t A Saving to y Offer No. 3.—To any and a fine Dinner Set The Subscription price Total value of Our price for BOTH t A saving to y A dollar saved is a dollar made. These dishes are as nice as can be found in any store in Nashville. Set No. 1 contains 31 pieces and one hand-painted piece; Set No. 2 contains 42 pieces and two hand-painted art pieces; Set No. 3 con- Any One Already a Paid NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912. BRINGS JOY IN ES A DECORATED LIBERAL OFFER SUBSCRIBER TO THE NASHVILLE G ILLUSTRATION OF 42 PIECE DINNER SET. 6 Dinner Plates 6 Cups 1 Oblong Vinegar 6 Lunch Plates 6 Saucers 1 Salad 6 French Soups 1 Covered Sugar (3 pieces) 1 Meat Platter 6 Fruits 1 Creams Carefully and See If It Will Not Be to Your a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe of pieces for $4.50. The retail price of the dinner set Nashville Globe is cube and dinner set subscribers is a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe of pieces for $6.00. The retail price of the dinner set Nashville Globe is cube and dinner set subscribers is a subscriber we will send the Nashville Globe of pieces for $9.50. The retail price of the Dinner Nashville Globe is cube and dinner set subscribers is XIMING'S CHINA NEW BRIDAL DINNER SET BUTTER BUTTER FRUIT FRUIT BUTTER BUTTER CREAM FRUIT FRUIT SUGAR CUP CUP CUP FAT DISH SUGER SAUCE SUGER SUGER PIED PIED PIED Subscriber Can secure either set of these dishes follows: 31-piece set $3.00, 42- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ville Globe E, NORTH NA ME BRINGS DOES A DEC R LIBERAL SUBSCRIBER NASHVILLE ILLUSTRATION OF 6 Dinner Plates 6 Cups 6 Lunch Plates 6 Saucers 6 French Soups 1 Covered 6 Fruits 1 Creams Them Carefully and See If It W one not a subscriber we will send of 31 pieces for $4.50. The ret e for the Nashville Globe is of the Globe and dinner set to new subscribers is you of one not a subscriber we will send of 42 pieces for $6.00. The ret e for the Nashville Globe is of the Globe and dinner set to new subscribers is you of one not a subscriber we will send of 90 pieces for $9.50. The ret e for the Nashville Globe is of the Globe and dinner set to new subscribers is you of tains 90 pieces and three hand-painted china pieces. These offers are only given in connection with a year's subscription to the Nashville Globe, or to those who are delinquent and desire to pay up and subscribe for one year in advance. These Can secure follows: 3 FOR FURTHER Shville C REVUE, NORTH JOY IN EVEN ORATED TABLE OFFER THE R TO THE LE GLO PIECE DINNER SET. 1 Oblong Vinegar Dish 1 Salad Vinegar (3 pieces) 1 Meat Platter Will Not Be to Your Advantage one Nashville Globe one year il price of the dinner set is____ one Nashville Globe one year il price of the dinner set is____ one Nashville Globe one year il price of the Dinner Set is____ dishes may be examined by anyone who will call at the Nashville Globe office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. any day in the week. They will not be sold to non-subscribers as we are under contract with the manufacturer not to retail these goods. They EITHER set of these dishes at the same piece set $3.00, 42-piece set $4.00 ER INFORMATION Globe Off NASHVILLE --- THERE ARE THREE of these SETS The first consists of 31 pieces The second of 42 pieces The third of 90 pieces to Get a Set of These Dishes $ 6.00 1.50 $ 7.50 4.50 $ 3.00 $ 8.00 1.50 $ 9.50 6.00 $ 3.50 $15.00 1.50 $16.50 9.50 $ 7.00 $16.50 9.50 $ 7.00 are pleased that they can enable us to give our readers the benefit of these liberal offers and the Globe is delighted to be able to give to its readers such a rare bargain. Out of town subscribers can get all the information desired by for- warding a letter or postal card. price charged new subscribers, as 1.50, 90-piece set $8.00 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE. Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1288. Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1908, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $ 1.50 Six Months 80 Three Months 49 Single Copy 05 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP-PLICATION Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor- mandant, may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GIRL JOURNAL, corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. correspondence for publication to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is all news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not merely for publication, as evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1912. The Day of Opportunity. It is often said that the door of opportunity opens to a man once in life, and that if he failed to take advantage of it then it is closed against him forever. This is merely a supposition, but it is a fact that the same opportunity never returns, and it is also true that the time when the opportunity presents itself can never be recalled. If the opportunity is not grasped when it is first presented, just so much is lost to that individual or to that people. Negroes of Tennessee have an opportunity now as they have never had before to exert their manhood in the exercise of their political rights. Our State is in a turmoil. There are factions in all of the political parties. Again, there are dissensions among the men of the different factions. This causes everything to be uncertain, and no one can tell what the outcome will be. But whatever is done the state will remain and the people will be here as its citizens for all time to come. The opportunity that presents itself to the Negroes of the state is, they have a chance now to exercise good judgment in casting their votes. They are charged with being followers of the wiskey element; some of our daily papers delight in trying to convince the world that all of the dissensions that exist in Tennessee now have been brought about by the Negro voters. Neither is true; but nevertheless, the charge is being made, and it is up to the Negroes to prove it false. Not only changing their attitude or belief pertaining to things political, but by remaining absolutely independent and voting according to their best judgment, as they have been doing for the last few years. The silly charge is made that Negroes are democrats, or rather a large per cent. of them; but it is known that no one can be a democrat in Tennessee save a white man. This does not prevent Negroes from voting for a man who styles himself a democrat if he chooses to do so, nor does it prevent Negroes from voting for a man who styles himself a republican if they deem the man the proper person, and they have the same right to vote for a man who is styled as an independent, whatever that may be, but so long as the man is believed to be an honest and courageous man, Negroes have as much right to vote for him as anyone else. The opportunity they have now is to select for themselves the man they think worthy to hold office. If they abuse that opportunity while it is now offered it may never come to them again. Tennessee Republicans surprised everybody in the State Convention held on the 12th. They actually seated a few Negro delegates. City Beautiful. The citizens of Nashville are planning a campaign to beautify the city. Nature has blessed this community in many ways, and it is left with the people to take advantage of what has been given them. In some cities where the surface is low or where it is extremely hilly the people are put to a great disadvantage when they attempt to beautify; first of all the expenses are great, and again the work is tedious. But the founders of Nashville must be given credit for excellent judgment in selecting the site for the capital city of Tennessee. Our city is in a section of the state that is rolling, and in places can be found plateaux that cannot be excelled in natural beauty. It is the duty of every citizen to join in this campaign to beautify and make attractive the Athens of the South. Every backyard should be cleaned up and every fence white-washed or painted, and the people should join with the city officials in this crusade against filth and dirt. Emancipation Exposition. Since the committee reported favorably on the recommendation that an appropriation be made for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the emancipation of the American slaves, a deal has been said by many as to the advisability of such an undertaking. Some have thought that it is too late to begin the preparations for such a show, but this is not so, for when it is remembered that all such expositions are usually held a year after the actual date, it can be seen that this exposition will have two years time for preparation. The celebration should be held, and it should be held in the South. It is here that the slave Negroes rendered the most service, and it is here that the majority of them live and must live for all time to come. Their interests are here; they own property and have established homes in the South; and this exposition should be held in this section of the country, to show of all people, the Southern white man in particular, that the appropriation was not amiss. The Independent Republican League is taking on greater momentum with time. The meeting held in Nashville this week bids fair to produce lasting results. Peary has been amply provided for by the nation because the newspaper said so; Henson has been because the Negro newspapers gave up the fight after a light skirmish. Fare you well Mr. Ground Hog! If you get drowned not a soul will attend your funeral. CHORUS ORGANIZED Rev. B. F. Farrell, D. D., pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, who has spent several days in Indianapolis, Ind., returned to the city Friday. Rev. Farrell has been conducting a very successful revival in that city at the Pearin Baptist Church, Rev. R. Williams, pastor. Place your order now for your Easter hat with the up-to-date Milliner, Mrs. Mabel Overton, 106 Wooodland street. Phone Main 1934. J. H. Foreman, the popular dry goods merchant of Eleventh avenue and Jefferson street, has just returned from the East, where he has made extensive purchases in all spring lines, and he, with his able corps of assistants, is showing all the newest effects of silks, faulards, tissues, loains, flaxons and a variety of other dainty materials for the Easter dress. You will certainly profit by seeing his line before purchasing your dress, your slippers or your headwear. To "Please" is his motto. Ladies:—Call main 3164 and E. R. Carney will call with a full line of samples and latest fashion plate from which you can select your Easter suit or skirt. Suits $14.50 and up. Skirts $0.00 and up. Rev. and Mrs. J. Davenport Bushell entertained the officers of First Baptist Church Wednesday night with a three-course dinner, which was highly enjoyed by all present. Night nubuck 16-button ladies' boots $2.50 a pair at J. H. Foreman's, the 11th avenue and Jefferson st. Special sale of men's dress shirts this week, $1 value for 50 cents each; $1.25 and $1.50 value at 75 cents each at J. H. Foreman's, the 11th avenue and Jefferson street. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912. DEATHS. Sarah Leggs, 1309 South College street, 20 years. Will B. Watson, 928 Ewing avenue, 2 years. Norvella Davis, 1106 Milsom ave- margaret Butler, 1023 Sixth avenue, North, 96 years. Elizabeth Booker, 721 Tenth avenue, South, 2 years. Orlando Hunt, Brentwood, Tenn., 17 years. Chas. E. Chaffin, rear 112 Marks street, 76 years. Hattle Dukes Morton, 1029 Ivy street, 17 years. Callie Bailey, 211 South First street, 45 years. Nurn Davis, Brentwood, Tenn., 20 years. Mark Stevens, City Hospital, 76 years. Jno. Foster, Thirtyfourth avenue, North, 40 years. Susan Early, 1108 Milsom avenue, 61 years. Alice Buchanan, 2020 Owen street, 83 years. Albert Pete, 726 Smiley street, 70 years. Wm. T. Wilson, Jr., 538 Ramsey street, 18 years. Monroe Thompson, 701 1-2 Ewing avenue, 52 years. Mollie Wilson, 27 Fellmore street, 1 month. Wm. Drake, 1210 Grant street, 19 years. Lula Vaughn, City Hospital, 32 years. Cornelia Martin, 1607 Phillips street, 58 years. Tom Hill, City Hospital, 39 years. Annie Willis, 28 years. Nannie Pratt, Lake Providence, 12 years. Una Johnson, 10 Springhead street, 16 years. Caroline Matthews, 623 Short Vine street, 80 years. Joseph Stephens, Belle Meade. Philip Halfacre, 806 1-2 Tenth ave. nue, South, 56 years. Richard Owens, 1016 Summitt avenue, 16 years. Alfred Bogle, Evansville, Ind., 35 years. WHITE DIABRHOEA White diarrhoea has gathered its countless thousands of chicken victims from every section of the country, and has given the breeder more trouble in combating it than probably any other disease. It is said to be caused by some irritation of the digestive system, and, according to Dr. Morse, of the bureau of animal industry, United States department of agriculture, is caused by an animal tract of the bird. The disease claims parasite being absorbed in the intestinal tract of the bird. The disease claims as its victims mostly chicks between the ages of 2 and 5 weeks. The symptoms are dullness and general weakness, accompanied by a white, pasty, fecal discharge. It may be spoken of as a symptom rather than as a disease, for it is an outward sign of some internal diseased condition, which may have the aforementioned parasite of Morse as the specific agent causing the trouble. The treatment for white diarrhoea among young chicks is an almost hopeless task. The treatment is one of prevention, and this must begin with the eggs used for hatching. These should be thoroughly and antiseptically cleaned by wiping in 95 per cent. alcohol. If artificial incubation is used (and in this method lies the great hope of success), the incubator, if used before, should, previous to receiving the eggs, be carefully washed with antiseptic solutions and exposed to the sun. The egg tray should be scalded or flamed, and the floor should be movable, so that it may be removed and sterilized, and if made of burlap, the old piece should be torn off and a new one mounted on the sterilized frame. The same precautions should be used with the brooders. The sun has a great disinfecting action, and if poultry men will see to it that the soil to which the chicks have access is well sprinkled with lime, dug up and exposed to this natural disinfecting agent, there would be less trouble from disease. However, with all the foregoing precautions, absolute freedom from the disease can not be gained without further experimentation, and many of the stations are now working on it. —Exchange. NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE, April Rules. Rosa Hopson vs. Eugene Hopson In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in April, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for tour weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. E. R. RUTHERFORD, D. C. L. M. HITT, Clerk. J. P. Rhines, Solicitor for Complainant. THE MAJESTIC THEATRE. With The Majestic Theatre open and running on Cedar street, it gives that street the appearance of Broadway in New York City. The Brooks Smith Players are offering some great shows every week, and it gives the race a chance for clean theatrical entertainment without being discriminated against. Clarksville News and Comment. ```markdown ``` A. E. H. Mr. D. Wellington Berry, the likeness of whom appears above, has been engaged in a commendable service in Nashville for the past four years—that of helping to advance the material progress of his race and showing its future possibilities. Mr. Berry has been connected with the three daily papers of Nashville during these four years as special correspondent and in such capacity has kept in close touch with race conditions. He has recently come into public notice by reason of a deserved promotion. The Tennessee and American having recognized his ability as a newspaper writer by making him a regular reporter on its staff. In a special announcement to its colored subscribers, it says: "Cooperation and the friendship of every colored subscriber is asked by our colored reporter, who will strive, with the aid of The Tennessee and American, to remedy any condition found among the colored people that is not wholesome, and as far as is practicable, aid them in their moral and spiritual uplift, our idea being that peace and good will between the white and colored people of our Southland will mean the salvation of all." As Staff Reporter, Mr. Berry will be enabled to report the general news happening among his people without the acceptance of gratuities from the colored public. NASHVILLE A STOP-OVER POINT. It was stated at the headquarters of the Sunday-School Congress Movement that Nashville would be designated as a stop-over point for all pas- Notwithstanding the very inclement weather on Thursday, the 7th inst., a good audience gathered at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church in the mass-meeting called by the Mutual Trust and Loan Co. In the absence of Dr. Burt, the president, on account of illness, Prof. H. R. Merry, the secretary-treasurer, called the meeting to order. On the platform was seated Mr. N. S. Dabney, chairman of the executive committee; Dr. S. Jefferson-director, and the speakers of the evening; Mr. H. A. Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board and Mr. D. A. Hart, editor of the Nashville Globe. Nashville. In introducing Mr. Boyd, Dr. Jefferson gave some facts concerning the history and work of the Mutual Trust and Loan Co., which were quite interesting. This organization holds a regular banking charter and has a capital stock of $5,000. Its official roster shows Dr. Robt. T. Burt, President; Dr. C. A. Kelly, Vice President; Prof. H. R. Merry, Secretary and Treasurer. Directors: N. S. Dabney, Wm. H. Kesee, N. R. Kimbough, E. S. Randa's, J. H. Thomkough, Ed. Williams, Rev. G. W. Porter, S. A. Dabney, Drs. S. J. Jefferson, C. A. Kelly. Last year nearly $3,000 of the company's money earned a dividend of 18 percent for the stockholders. The usefulness of the company is being recognized more and more and the 6,000 Negroes in this vicinity are waking up to the fact that they have among themselves a banking institution which will soon grow into a commanding force in this community. Mr. Boyd in his address highly commended the spirit of thrift seen everywhere among the Clarksville Negroes, both in their beautiful homes and in their business enterprises. He showed the force of co-operation and why should patronize every institution owned by the race. He is an entertaining and forceful speaker and the audience highly appreciated his address. Mr. Hart spoke along the same like, giving striking illustrations of the value of race solidarity. He emphasized the power of the Negro press, showing us something it had accomplished by its united and unstinted action. Prof. Merry made a good chairman and also proved an excellent host to the Nashville guests by providing a luncheon after the speaking. Nearly all the pastors of the city were present. Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church is undergoing extensive improvements. A concrete floor is being put in the basement; steps and walk of the same material in front, and in the side yard. Also the parsonage will have a new front porch, and another room added. Dr. P. J. Coleman, the pastor, although serving his sixth year, is proving that he has in no wise lost his grip on his congregation and the public, and has planned to pay for all these improvements this year. The fourth Sunday in this month will be the grand rally of Wesley Chapel. Bishop C. H. Phillips, D. D. M. D., will be present all day, preaching at 11 Grand Spring Opening We shall give you the first glimpse has ordained to be the correct fit for Spring and Summer wear. history have we seen such a m of Suitings and Top Coatings in shade and design. To do them an absolute impossibility. YOU MUST COME AND SEE ONE IS CORDIALLY INV SPRING'S NEWEST Suit or Overcoat to We shall give you the first glimpse of what Fashion has ordained to be the correct styles and coverings for Spring and Summer wear. Never before in our history have we seen such a magnificent selection of Suitings and Top Coatings in every conceivable shade and design. To do them justice in print is an absolute impossibility. YOU MUST COME AND SEE THEM-EVERY ONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO VIEW SPRING'S NEWEST CREATIONS Union Label in Every Garment Open Satur- day Evening Until 10:30 O'clock English Woolen 5 ARCADE Two Doors I English Woolen Mills 5 ARCADE Two Doors From 4th Ave. sengers passing through the city en route to or from the Seventh Annual Session of the Sunday-School Congress that is to be held at Tuskegee, June 5-10. This is a decided recognition for Nashville. It will afford the visitors from the states north, west and east to the city are to liege the D. take the liege. o'clock and eight o'clock. Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D., will preach at three o'clock. The rally is organized as the men against the women. The men are led by the bishop, while the women are being marshalled by the redoubtable Chesterfield, the Rev. P. J. Coleman. St. John's Sunday-School was honored last Sunday with a visit from Miss Lorilla E. Bushnell, editor of Hope and superintendent of Sunshine Home, Nashville. Miss Bushnell also visited the White Rose Missionary Society on Monday in the interest of Bible Bands. She is doing a great work for God and humanly, Rev. S. W. Toiles preached a great sermon Sunday on Citizenship in Heaven. The funeral of Mr. Drane was conducted by Revs. H. Metcalf and S. W. Toiles at St. John's and was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason entertained a few friends at dinner last Thursday, Mr. Buckner and Mr. Norman, of Hopkinsville, have been visiting in the city for the past week. Mrs. Charles Dickerson, of Dickson, Tenn., is in the Home Infirmary this week for treatment, also Mr. Wm. Grimes, of Pembroke, Ky. Mr. Thos. McCall, of Paducah, Ky., was dismissed from the infirmary and returned home this week. Visitors to the infirmary this week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson, of Dickson, Tenn., and Rev. H. Davie and wife, of Centerville, Tenn. The remains of Mrs. Lizzie Brown, who died in Chicago, the 7th inst., were brought to this city, her old home, last Saturday. The corpse and mourning relatives were met at the depot by Mrs. Julia Manson, of this city, and Mrs. Rebecca Stacker, of Cumberland City, sisters of the deceased and other friends of the family, who, with Rev. D. A. Graham, accompanied the remains to Mt. Olive Cemetery, where, after a brief service, the interment took place. Mrs. Mattie Brown, of St. Louis, a sister of the deceased, accompanied the remains from Chicago, and left for home last Sunday evening. Quarterly meeting at St. Peter's Church Sunday will be of unusual interest. In addition to the communion service night and morning, there will be a grand praise service at three o'clock, led by all the choirs in the city. Nothing of the kind has been attempted before and everybody is anticipating a great meeting. Don't fall to be there and hear Madam Kate Greenlaw in one of her sweet Gospel soloz. The Crescent Circle of Fifth Ward Baptist Church met last Monday at the residence of Mrs. Frances Cole. Although the weather was quite disagreeable, a large number were present, and the ladies were highly entertained by a talk from Mr. Graham, late of the Philippine Islands, on Women in the Philippines. The Morning Glory Circle of Mt. Olive Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Amelia Jackson last Friday aftr --- Union Label in Every Garment Open Saturday Evening Until 10:30 O'clock at glimpse of what Fashion correct styles and coverings wear. Never before in our a magnificent selection ings in every conceivable them jnstice in print is AND SEE THEM—EVERY INVITED TO VIEW TEST CREATIONS or Top to Order oolen Mills to Doors From 4th Ave. east an opportunity to get an idea of the capital of Tennessee. Two days are to be allowed for stop-over privi- leges and already Kansas City and the Denver delegates have agreed to take advantage of this stop-over privi- lege. Comment. ernoon and had a delightful time. An excellent menu was served. Rev. E. M. Seymour preached the annual sermon for the Crescent Circle at Fifth Ward Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The annual concert of the Clarksville colored high school will be given this year at St. John's Baptist Church on Thursday, March 28. These concerts, which are given yearly by Prof. H. R. Merry, principal of the high school, are eagerly looked forward to as the event of the season. The professor makes up his program from the graduating class and in addition always orings in some noted talent, as the star of the evening. This year he has been fortunate in securing the services of Miss Sylvia Ward, one of the leading soprans of the Fisk University chorus, who will render several classical and popular selections. Those who have heard Miss Ward are enthusiastic in their praise of her beautiful voice an imperfect rendition. Tickets for the entertainment are on sale at the Central Drug Store, the office of Dr. Jefferson and Prof. Merry. A number of the teachers of Clarksville will attend the Middle Tennessee Teachers' Association at Nashville, April 4-6. On Friday night, the 8th inst., the colored Republicans met at Masonic Hall in response to the call of Mr. A. W. Saunders, chairman of the 12th District Republican Club, to consider the political situation. Much dissatisfaction has been manifest, of late over the action of the white Republicans in electing delegates to the State Convention, and not one of them being colored, notwithstanding the fact that four-fifths of the Republicans of the county are colored. A letter was written lately by Chairman Saunders to State Chairman Hon. Newell Sanders, complaining of the treatment the colored Republicans had received here at the hands of their white brethren, and Mr. Sanders replied very kindly and gave some logical advice. Investigation shows that the complaint was not well founded from the fact that the colored refused to attend the call of the regular Republican convention at elected, therefore the white had the meeting all to themselves and did as they pleased. Certainly if we want recognition, we must first put ourselves in line whether they want us there or not, and then we will have some ground for complaint if not treated right. In view of the mistake that had been made, the meeting resolved to support Gov. Hooper, President Taft and the entire Republican ticket, as the best policy for the general interests of the race. MARRIED IN THE ROAD Last Monday morning Wm. Connell and Eliza Miles met while the latter was en route to her school, and Rev. S. W. Toles appearing at the same time, the former two were united in marriage, and the will of the parents defeated. L. B. G. 1912 Tomorrow Morning 1912 Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed Union Label in Every Garment St. BERNARD and JELLICO “THE IDEAL COAL” FOR GRATE, STOVE OR FURNACE Ignites Quickly, Burns Freely But Not Too Fast, Leaving Few Ashes and No Clinkers St. Bernard Lump, per ton, ~~ $3.75 Jellico Lump, per ton ac AN SL.75 St. Bernard Nat, per ton - + - $3.50 Jellico 4-inch, per ton - : S475 Do Our Wagons Deliver Your COAL? Kine Ge Peer ecr'service THE HOWE ICE COMPANY BRB coca iat Office: 4 Aveade FOR THE BEST OF HARDWARE AND Sporting Goods All Kinds of Garden Tools Guns and Ammunition Carpenters Tools Silverware Base Ball Uniforms Cutlery HERMITAGE HARDWARE Co., 309 Third Avenue, N. Miladi’s Note Book. Re ee es Notice to Clubs. March 2nd will be the last day be- fore the Directory of Clubs and Kin- dred Organizations will be revised, and all clubs that have not paid by that time we will consider averse to the plau, and such will be dropped from the list. _ 9 NASHYILLE GLOBE, eee Sigma Mu Elects Officers. ‘The Sigma Mu Fraternity will give a free publie program at Meharry Au- ditorium on Friday night, March 22, at 8 o'clock. There will be several good papers on “The Care of Health.’ Good music will also be rendered. ‘The public is cordially invited, ‘At the business meeting of the Sig- ma Mu Fraternity on Mas, 9, the elec tion of officers took place with the fol lowing results: President, Mr. F. D. Bradford; Vice President, Mr. J. B. Strain, Secretary, Mr. Wm. P. Saun- Gers; ‘Assistant Secretary, Mr, J. L. Crawford; Treasurer, Mr. L. M. Tay- jor. The directors include the above named cfficers, together with Messrs. ¥, M, Wilkins, J. L. Pratt and R. P. Cummins. The future of the Sigma Mu is very bright and much good is expected of it, tae Moore-Ruffin, Invitations have reached Nashville announcing the approaching mar- riage of Mr. Washington Levert Ruf- fin, M, D,, to Miss Mary Leslie Moore. ‘The wedding is to take place Wednes- day evening, April 10, at the Saint James Baptist Church, Chattanooga, ‘Tesn. The bride-to-be is the daugh- ter of Rev, and Mrs. Edward Moore, while the groom is a practicing phy- sician of much prominence. Dr. and Mrs. Ruffin will be at home after April 10th at Demopolis, Ala. vee Conference Rally. Sunday, March 17, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, at which time Dr. F. W. Gardner, Presiding Wider of the South Nashville District, will hold his second quarterly meeting. Our first quarter was a success and the ladles’ Joards have been striving hard agains. many disadvantages to make the second even more successful than the first. There will be three services during the day. At 11 a. m. Dr. F. W. Gardener, D. D,, P. H,, will preach At 3 p. m. the following pastors with their congregations have by special request consented to come and help us: Rey. W. A. Anderson, pastor of St. James; Rev. James Childress, of Salem; Rev. S. L. Howard, D. D., of St. John, and Rev. G. B, Paytor, of Second Baptist Chureh. > ‘At night the Presiding Elder will close Yhe day with a, feast as is his custom. The publie is cordially_ in- vited, Mrs, A. B. Morris, chairman of Stewardesses’ Board; Rev. W. H. Porter, pastor, Dr. F, W. Gardner, Presiding Elder. t Braden Memorial Building Club. A pleasant evening was spent with Mr, and Mrs. Chubbs, of Beanville street, March 4th, by the Braden Me- morial Building Glub No. 1, Many words of encouragement were spoken by the visitors. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, of North Sixth street, Monday night. Miss Mary England will read a pa- per on Religion. Club No. 1 of Braden Chapel met at the church Monday evening, March M1, The meeting was presided over ky the presidest, Bro. James Chubbs. After the business was transacted and ‘we had recoived greetings by the pas- tor, Rev. Richmond, who had just re- turned from Lebanon, where he had been on a visit in the interest of his ciub reported favorably. ‘There were ‘also remarks by Bros. James Chubbs, Lee Pennington, Nathan Mayfield and John Cohn, after which we were served to fruits by Sister Martha Rania. Club No. 3 of Braden Memorial M. ¥, Church was entertained by Bro, John Cohn. After the business of the club was transacted and the brothers spoke encouraging words to the lub, fruits were served. Bro. Joe Perry, President. ‘On next Monday night, the 18th, Clubs Nos. 1 and 3 will meet at the church, Also there will. be a ‘Tom ‘Thumb Musical, All are cordially in- vited. 3 Club No, 1 met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Murry at 606 Jo John- ¢ton avenue, ‘The meeting was called to order by the president. The busi- ness of the meeting was transacted. Song, “Rlest be theitie.” Prayer by Pennington. Those present were Pesnington. Those present were Misses Mary England, Fannie Robs, Mrs. Murry, Miss Katie Elliott, Nettie Hudson, ‘Messrs. Murry, Charles Robs and Nathan Winns, vee In Honor of Miss Dudley, Miss Ida Ray entertained a number of friends at her residence last Thurs- day evening in honor ef Miss Tennie Dudley, of St, Louis. ‘The guests in- cluded’ Mr, and Mrs, James Coffee, Mr, and Mrs. L, J. Shelby, Mr. and Mrs, Jno, McClaren, Mr. and Mrs. Me- Intyre, W. F. Anderson, Miss Julia Smith, Miss Laura Long, Mrs. Annie Jordan, Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Bell, Mr. Will Chester Bell, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Emma’ Ashforth, Mr. Thomas JorJan, The menu consisted of five courses, wine, ham sandwiches, sherbet and Waite cake, with orange fees, yanilla cream and yellow cake, The parlor was decorated with pink carnations and evergreens. The ta- bles were decorated with Battenberg Goflies and’ American Beauty roses. vee The Young Men's Literary Club. The club is acquiring new life and vigor by opening a membership cam- paign, This plan has been contem- plated for some time, but the real ac- tion is iow being executed. The meth- od which we have resorted to is orig- inal_and we are hoping a large har- vest of success “therefrom. We are making great preparations for the celebration of our sixth asniversary which is to be on the first Friday night in April (the 5th). More con- cerning the same will be announced inter, ‘The club is very jubi'ant over the return of its president, Mr. Leach, who has recovered from’ his recent operation. He returned with the same progressive spirit. Tee Sewing Circle Club. | Mrs. Sina Robb entertained the Sewing Circle Club last. Wednesday afternoon, Those present were Mrs. Mary Frierson, Edna Scott, Emma Davis. An icecourse was served. Miss Hattie Spurlock, who was at the bedside of her cousin, was prevented from attending, Next meeting will be at Mrs, Seatt’s, 71 Claiborne street. vee Beautiful Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. ‘McGavock, of 1711 Third avenue, North, entertained limited number’ of friends Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The guests Were invited to the diningroom, where o delightful dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Washing- ton Showse, Mr, and Mrs, James Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGavock, After dinner little Miss Anette Me- Gavock rendered several musical se- lections on the piano, vies Mr, and Mrs. Bryant Serve Dinner. Mr. ard Mrs. Samuel James Bry- ant, of 3915 Heffernan street, enter- tained recently with a six o'clock din- her, complimentary to her brother and | sister, Mr. William Boyd, of Cham-| paign, Ti, and Mre, Pinkard, of In- dianapolis, Ind. A color-scheme of gold and white was artistically em- phasized in the dining-room. Several delicious courses were served by Mrs. | Bryant, assisted by Miss Mamie B, Boyd. “Those to participate in the af: fair were Mr. and Mra. Samuel J. Bry- ant, little Miss Lenora C, Bryant and NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912. Bi PANS ERRORS PERL a Master Samuel J .Brynst, Jn, Mrs Pinkard and son, Iittle Robert Lee Pinkard, Jr, Mrs, Ester Boyd, Miss Mamie B. Boyd, Mrs. Bien C, Patter- son, Mx, William Boyd, Mr. Thomas Boyd and Miss Willa Kinser, ey School of Practical Art and Domestic Science. ‘The School of Practical Art and Do- mestic Science, under the auspices of “ho Fist Baptist (Institutional) Chureh, of East Nashville, is being conducted at the home of the pastor, Dr. J. Davenport Bushell. Instruc- tion in domestic science, millinery, stenography, plain sewing, dress. inaking, elgcution, English ‘and music is given, ‘The teachers are Mesdames J. D. Bushell, and Nellle Young, su- perintended by Dr. Bushell. Buffet Dinner. Miss Maggie ‘Turner entertained with a buffet dinner, given in honor of Mr. Chas.°F, Bullard, Monday, March 4, at her home, 708 Georgia street. The occasion was Mr. Bullard’s birth: day. he guests assembled in the beautitully-decorated parlor at an early hour, and were highly enter. tained by Miss Geneva Bender, whose iusical talent has already won much admiration and praise from the muse lovers of Nashville, after which the guests went into the dining-room, where an elaborate four-course dinner was served. ‘The parlor was deco- rated with La France roses and pot- ted plants. Tn the diningroom pink carnations were used. Miss Turner wea assisted in receiving by Mos dames Tutus Cage and LL, Rowan. Those present were Misses. Geneva Bender, Anna Matthews, Elizabeth Frye, Budora McClelian, Richie Ride- out, Mrs L. L. Rowan, Daniel Batts, Mrs. itobert Sumner, ‘Messrs. Chas Powell, Alfred Drone, C. F. Williams, Dave Aoxley, John Brown, Jr, Robert Sumner, L. A. Rowan, Manuel Gibbs and Jno. A. Galloway. Miss Turner was gowned in pink Persian silk with yoke and bands of gold beads. Her flowers were white roses. Mrse Cage was assisted In serving by Mrs, Hat- tie Bender. wee The Relief Club The Kelief Club met at the home of Mrs, Joo Alexander, 999 Fourteenth avenue, North. The meeting was quite interesting and highly enjoyed by all present, After the business was transacted the club was enter. tained with a short programme. Mrs. Anna Olark made the weleome address to the visitors. Mrs. Amanda Drake sang a beautiful solo, “Ashes of Roses,” for’ which she was loudly applauded, Mrs. Anna Clark sang "Silver Threads," which was also highly enjoyed. | Miss Mary Walker, the pianist for the evening, rendered an Instrumental solo, When the pro- gramme was ended the guests were invited into the dining-room, where a menn of several courses was served. Mr, Alexander spared no pains in serving the guests, The visitors present were Mesdames Amanda Drake, Mary Crawford and Miss jfary Walker. tee Calico Cotillion. ‘The Bachelor. Maids enjoyed to the highest thelr third annua} entertain- ment in the form of a Calico Cotillion, given ot Brown's Hall, The prest- denty Miss Lady Emma Phillips, spared no pains in making the evening one of mirth and enjoyment. The hall was decorated in red and yellow and American Beauty roses. All of the girls wore calico dresses, and the young wen selected their partners for ihe costiilon from tles to match the: girls’ dresses, ‘The club colors were also carried out in the menu. | The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. A. N, Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. EB. B, Jefferson, Mr. and’ Mrs. C. N. Langston, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Napier, Mr, and Mrs. W. | Childress. The. guest list included Mrs. Myrtle Harris Moore, of Macon, Ga.; Misses Sophia ‘Overstreet, Blaneh: Atwood, Laura Stump, Vashti Caldwell, Lillle Banks, Miss| Hunt, Messrs, Wm. Saunders, D. Wesley Crutcher, Ferdinand Bradford, Leon Walker, Frank Johnson, Frank Smith, | Jr, Chas. Greer, J. B. Darden, ia Taylor, E. A. Bailey, Maleolhn King, Z. M. Marshall, Harrison Robinson, ‘T. Finnis, 1. H. Blueford, Jas. Agle, R. 'T. Cummins, Chas. Ferguson, Jas,’ Ham: Mrs, John Cheatham, of 1302 Tre- mont avenue, had @ luncheon Monday evening at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Ed Ward, of 209 Eight- eenth avents, North, Those present were Mrs. W¥lie Moore, Mrs, Ida Jackson, Mrs. ‘Thos. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Cheatham. "At — five o'clock frappe, wine and sandwiches were served ‘Tonsts and games were the features of the evening, All seemed to have had a delightful time. Pastor Surprised. ‘The surprise of the pastor and wife of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church att- er the wind had ceased, to find thelr uining table laden with many goad things, {r beyond expression. ‘Those who participated in the storm were Mesers, Ben Rucker, John Chatman, Major Woods, Levi Hart, Ed America Pilison, Susie Hudson and Jennie Mercle, see Six O'Clock: Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smiley were host and hostess of a six o'clock din- ner at their home, 1608 Jefferson street, Thursday, March 7, in honot of their aunt, Miss Sara Stevenson, and also Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Rich: mond, pastor of Braden Memorial Chureh, see Mt. Olive Ladies Auxiliary. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Mt, Olive ‘Baptist Chureh met with their usual ‘good sitendance Monday afternoon, Mareh 11 -_. The mecting convened at 3:30 p.m. ‘The proceedings were unusually in- teresting Receipts for the evening emoutited to $1.86, Mrs, Pride, the president, an dthe other officers all ex- ‘pressed themselves as highly pleasd with the outlook. sae X. Y. Z, Ete. Bunch Mrs. Annie Young, of this city, Is quite fil at her home. Sho is well knowa and has many friends through- out the state, For many years she hag hold prominent positions | nmany orders in the State, and to-day she is secretary of the Daughters of Taber- nacle and the S. M. T, of Nashville and is the State Secretary of the 8! M. T. Grand Order. ‘ee ‘The Willing Workers’ Club, d ‘The Willing Workers ot the Church of God met at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs Claud Smith on Spring street, ‘Tuesday night, February 27. ‘The meeting was called to order by | the president. Prayer was offered | by Rey. A. W. Thompson.” Scripture lesson read by Fred Carter, 1th chapter of Corinthians, After the roll call by the secretary, to which | sixty-six members responded with | Verses containing the word “Wine.” Work being ended and aues collected, Mrs. Nugenia Tyree Allen recited the “Southern Slave,” which the club biehly enjoyed. On entering the dining-room Misses Mary Ellen Camp- bell, Hattie Miller and Cland Etta Smith, neatly dressed with small white aprons with Wue, pink and white ribbon woven through them, served the oyster soup. Mrs. Anna Smith served a dainty menu of bar- becue, green peas, salad, ices and cakes. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs, Frank McLemore March, 5, on Sixteenth and Spring streets. oes Mrs. Lewis Entertains, ‘Mrs, Margaret Lewis, of 1635 Ham- ilton street, entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. Those who en- Joyed the hospitality were Mesdames Rachel Phillips and Jane Wilson. Mrs. Lewis has recently returned home ‘aiter being absent for several months, wae Mra. Mary Frierson entertained with a five o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mrs, Lina Robb, Mrs, Edna Scott, Miss Hattie Spurlock. A Correction. ‘The wame of Mrs. Silas Rhodes was erroneously omitted among Mrs. Wm. H, Richardeon's guests Monday after- noon, February 23. vee EM. B. Club. The Employers’ Mutual Benefit Club mot with Miss Julia Offord Mon- ‘day night, March 4th. Owing to the rainy weather there were several ab- sent members, However, an enjoy- ‘ble time was nad. After the regular ‘routine of business tle social hour |was very pleasantly observed, Miss Offord serving the club a delicious re past. The cub adjourned to meet with Mr. David Carney Monday night, Mareh 11, | Mrs, Lloyd Moore Entertains. A delightful event ot iast Friday evening was ihe six o'clock dinner A delighttul event or iast Friday evening was the six o'clock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Moore to compliment Mrs. Addie Moore, of New York, ‘The reception room and diningroom were made very attract- ive and a tempting menu of many courses was served. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Miller, ———— ANOTHER DRUG STORE FOR NASHVILLE. Announcement was made this week that Nashville is to be favored with another high-class business _enter- “prise that is to be operated on the most odern, up-to-date basis. It will be a new drug store. This drug store, so it is learned, will be Cocated ‘at the cerner of Maple and Lafayette ‘streets, in South Nashville. It 1s to ‘be ‘operated by Mr. M. V. Boutte, ‘Ph. G., and Mr. St. Julian, Drayton, ‘Ph, G. Just when the store is to be opened has not as yet been an- nounced, but it is a fact that the or- der has been placed for the furniture with the National Baptist Church Supply Company for more then a month, and that they are at work upon the entir: order, This includes cases, counters, prescription desks and cab- inets of the latest design. A beau- tiful fountain, “liquid feeless,” has already been purchased from one of the best known soda fountain com- pasies located at Chicago. One ot the proprietors stated Monday morn- ing that the fountain would stand eight feet high in the back, with a ten-foot front for the counter. It is the plan of Messrs. Boutte and Dray- ton to give Nashville on the south side every modern convenience and every advantage that can be offered both In drugs and in service at the soda fountain, Both of the members of the firm are said to be competent, having made a thorough study of the business, The senior member is not only a praduate of one of the leading universities of ‘he city, but is a gradu- ate pharmacist from one of the big schools in Chicago. At present he is a member of the facutity at Me- harry Medical College. Nashville has been his home for about seven or eight years, elthough he is a native of Lou- isiana. Mr. Drayton hails from South Carolina, being a graduate of the University of Iowa School of Phar- macy. The announcement of the opening is to be made at an early date, ) MRS. ANNIE BATTLE PASSES. AWAY. Mrs. Annie Porterfield Battle, whose funeral was preached recently at Ebe- nozer A, M. E. Chureh, of which she was a anember, was also a member of Alpha Knights Society No. 1. A hus- band, eight daughters, one son, two wisters and three brothers survive her. ‘Those who offic'ated were Revs. T. W. Stephens and J. 8. Ridtey. The beautiful cottage of Mr. D. 2. Lyttle, on the Murfreesboro road is completed and is ready to be occn: pied, A few months ago Mr. Lyttle sold a part of his property to the new railroad, Mr, Lyttle is in good circum.tances and is a reliable citi- zen in his community. He is treas- urer of the Alpha Knights Society No. 1. ae REV. W. H. MOSES, D. D., AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The coming of Rev. Moses to the city is simply a reviving of the “Old Time Religion.” He is in the midst of great revival at the First Bap- tist Chureh of which Rev. W. S. Bl lington is pastor, and his sermons are not only stirring the members of the congregation, but they are reaching out in the city to the effect that large numbers are attending each serv- fee. Dr. Moses {s truly a revivalist, and nis appeals to the unsaved are marvelous. Many have confessed their sinful states and have decided to give their hearts to God. His sermon Tuesday night, “The Sower and the Seed,” was as Pente- costal showers, ‘The Holy Spirit was indeed present, and the hearts of the people were filled with glad- ness, Dr, Moses will deliver nine sermons on, “The Holy Spirit,” and-we hope that with the prayers of those that are saved, the Holy Spirit will be Present at every service and add, many to the church “such as should be saved,” | UNCALLED FOR SUITS FOR SALE 1 LADY’S SUIT 1LADY’S COAT 2 MEN’S SUITS KE. R. CARNEY | 405 Fourth Ave., N, iff , oS Oe cS \ a ( a A r) ) \ ESO | > YF S\N SE 4 74N ‘ ‘ ee yy Colored People’s Hair We are the largest manufacturers of col- ored people's hair in this conntry, We make every thing in its line, and our prices ane lower than those quoted else- “HUMANA HAIR COMPANY Dept. G. 23 Duane St. New York City, A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM ano Breeder of Thoroughbred Bull Dots. Correspondance Solicited, A. G. JARRETT, Shelbyville, Tous. WANTED! ' A young man who understands clean ing and pressing. Apply to Hermitage Tailor Shop 210 6th Ave., North pee eS ae at the Live and Let Live Restaurant G. W. Settles, Manager 123 Cedar St. Take Up an NOW IS YOUR TIME, DO NOT PUT IT OFF DO IT TODAY. Do you want to make money? If so, accept the agency to sell You can make from three to fifteen dollars per day canvassing for these dolls in your town. For, further ioformation, write, on- losing two cent stamp.” AUdress Fetter tothe National Negro Doll Co. H. A. BOYD, Manager. £23 Sceond Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee FOR SALE. 67 feet near Fisk University corner 17th Ave, and Heiman Street. Want to sell my notes cheap. Call at once to see EnWARp BauGH, porter at 602 Church Street, —ceneemeetntannacnn OHFIE PHONE M 1889 RESIENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Gall the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION CASES A SPECIALTY 410 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tena. intone ! A. first-class ALL ante ROUND PRINTER Hone who is swift and accurate and has some knowledge of Printing Machinery. Permanent posi- tion to the right party, Give reference and address. ‘The Reporter Printing Co. Wox 287, felons, Ark, DECATURVILLE NOTES. School is yet increasing in number. Mr. Gradie Pettigrew, of Perryville, entered last week. Several of the young people of this place attended the school closing at Perryville last week, and report they had a nice time. Also that the good people of that place spared no pains in making it pleasant for them while there. Hon. P. F. Hill, Grand Master of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. of the State, Tennessee, visited the lodge and temple at this place last Tuesday and Wednesday. On Wednesday morning the Princess, Mrs. Cora Yarbro, in well chosen words presented the G. M. a beautiful silk tie in behalf of the temple. The G. M. received it with much appreciation and responded in a most excellent way. The entire assembly was swayed with his eloquence. The G. M. seemed to be at his best, and did much for the upbuilding of the order in this part of the state. Miss E. G. Yarbro is at home again, after closing a successful term of school at Perryville. Mr. W. L. Bradley arrived home Sunday. Little Miss Ola Jones is out of school this week on account of being . We are glad to report Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pettigrew's children getting along nicely at this writing. Miss B. J. Pettigrew and Mr. Ernrest Tole were quietly married last week. We wish them many years of happiness. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES. Services at the M. B Church last Sunday was very interesting. Rev. E. L. Pope, the pastor, preached an able sermon on conversion. He held communion services at 3 o'clock p. m. The union choir, of which J. H. Hurt is teacenter and manager, Miss S. A. Austin, organist, furnished music for the service. The Book Club, of which Miss S. A. Austin is president, Mrs. Elen Churby, secretary, is growing in interest. They will subscribe for the Globe the next issue. The object of this club is to create an interest in our young people, more especially our young ladies. The members of the M. E. Church will have an interesting convention this town this week. They will celebrate John Sturett Missionary work. Hunt's union choir is putting forth every effort possible to render good music for the occasion. J. H. Hurt will visit the city of Nashville soon, will be a caller to the office of the Globe so will visit the office of Hon. P. F. Hill. PARIS NOTES. Mrs. Mary Wright was the guest of Mrs. Cife Deen Cooper Sunday. Mr. Will Waddy, Jr., spent last week in Cottage Grove, doing some plumbing work. Rev. J. S. Kelly preached a powerful sermon Sunday to a crowded congregation. Mrs. Johnnie Wil- Greater Speed—Greater Accuracy— logical results of ins Underwood Exclusive Underwood fea the most important labor-save Greater Speed—Greater Accuracy—Greater Efficiency—are the logical results of installing the Underwood Typewriter Exclusive Underwood features make possible the most important labor-saving system of modern accounting. The ever growing demand puts the annual sales of Under- woods far ahead of those of any other machine, making ne- essary the largest typewriter factory and the largest type- writer office building in the world. Such a demand from business men everywhere is unquestion- able evidence of the practical mechanical superiority of "THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY" Branch Office in All Principal Cities Underwood Typewriter Co. Inc. 329 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. No. 21 We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parlor to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NA5HVILLE, TENN. A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. 6 liams visited the home of Mr. Will Cooper Sunday. Mr. Sneed spent Sunday at Henry. Mr. Oscar visited Whitock Sunday. Rev. O. O. Reynolds occupied the putpit at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. G. P. Woodson being at his church out of town. Mr. Haynes, of Henry, visited Paris Sunday. Mr. Will Hatch left Sunday morning for Paducah. Miss Nettle Fitch is making a tour through the North. We wish her a jolly good time. Mr. J. L. Simons, of Camden, is staying in Paris for awhile. Mr. J. D. Dumas is sick. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Bunch were the guests of Mrs. Powell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Fitzgerald, of Paducah, and Mrs. T. W. Hampton, were entertained at dinner with Mrs. R. H. Skinner Saturday. Miss Lunette Bruce and Mrs. Walter Lute of Mayfie'd, were quietly married Saturday night. Mrs. Johnne Lee, after a severe illness, is much improved. Mrs. Darling Loving is visiting in Paducah. Mrs. Eliza Waddy and little daughter. Joe Lillie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Marian Hudhah, it being Mrs. Hudson's 73rd birthday. They report spending a very enjoyable day. CEMETERY NOTES. Miss Frances Haynes was elected teacher of Stones River Sunday-school. Miss Abigal Hugle was elected as primary teacher. Miss Lizzie Washington entertained a few of her friends Sunday evening. Sacred music was enjoyed during the evening. Those present were: Mrs. M. A. Haynes, Misses Francis and Annie Haynes, Messrs. Robert Avent, Sam Anderson, S. T. Howard, Oscar and Eugene Mason, Johnie Haynes and Rev. B. F. Anderson. Mrs. Francis Kage and Miss Lee Muse were the guests of Mrs. Temple King. Rev. B. F. Anderson preached Sunday evening at Stones River. Miss Carrie Clark spent a pleasant evening with her teacher, Miss Dillise Butler. Mr. Charlie Orr has returned to Nashville after a visit to parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rucker attended the funeral of their little niece Josephine Ransom of Smyrna. Rev. B. F. Anderson was guest at dinner with Mr. and Mrs Walter King Sunday. Rev A. M. Bedford, pastor of the Baptist Church, preached Sunday morning Miss Edith Orr has returned home from a three days' visit to relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Avent were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary L Avent. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES Rev. N. Smith preached Sunday, March 27. He took as his text, St. Mark 1-17; theme: "The Calling of the First Disciples," after which an o'd-fashioned class-meeting was witnessed, and many testified. Rev. Smith left Monday, hearing of the death of a kishman, for Nashville, and from there to Louisville, Ky., and New Albany, Ind. He returned home Saturday stating that he had met many of his friends. Mrs. Elmore D. Gantt and sister, Miss Amnis Alderson, were the guests of Mrs. William Russell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Strayhorn and Mr. Grant Libscomb were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walkins Sunday. A five-course menu was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcherson visited Mr. Ben Knowles Sunday. Those sick are Mr. Johnnie Tucker, Jr., Mr. Ben Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crossby. Mr. Leonard Hutchinson returned home from Columbia Sunday, where he had been at the beside of his brother. He is reported much better. Rev. R. B. Flowers filed the pubilc Sunday at 11 o'clock for Rev. N. Smith, and Sunday night, Rev. Hancock of Mt. Pleasant, preached for us. Mrs. C. L. Anderson and little son of Mt. Pleasant, were called to the bedside of her brother, Mr. Johnnie Tucker, recently, who is very ill at this writing. Mr. John Johnson is one among the new subscribers to the Globe. We hope there will be more to take it because there's not a better paper for the Negro to read than the Globe. joyed by all present: Rem. Prof. Wm. Wolf, Dean; Solo Young; Wolf: Debate; "Resolved, Common School: Education Agent for a Woman," affirm S. Morton and W. E. Huston; R. B. Wilson and M. J. Judges: Prof. F. S. Coleman Wm. Patterson, Miss Ada The negatives won. James Jr., the twelve-year-old gran Mrs. Ann Loving, was buried week from Cumberland Pres Church. Pallbearers: Master Peltz, Ezel Gordon, Hershey wright, Roy Kenchilow, Eugards, and George Hoy. A number of Odd Fellows will be seen Smith's Grove by the followin mittee from the Bowling Lodge: L. Bailley, J. G. Pot Haskins, E. Payne, Wm. Nel others. J. L. Gordon, N. C. Briggs, secretary. Rev. Mitchell is in Cleveland, Ol ducing a revival. The You'e's Pleasure Club was ent at the residence of Mrs. C. E. 326 State street, February 2 Miss Mattie Clay. A splen gram was rendered, after what lightful luncheon was served present: Misses Helen Pauline Wolfe, Mamie Tay Terrel, Vera Lillard, Myrtle SPARTA NOTES. Sunday being a pretty day, each church had a large crowd and good Sunday-schools. Rev. W. M. Hamilton preached at Bon Air Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Spurlock is able to be out again to the delight of all her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott are here from Kentucky visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Sindy Lince is better. Mrs. Nellie Hollins is here from Kentucky visiting her parents and friends. Rev. S. M. Carmichael received a sad notice from Nashville of his nephew, Mr. Sammie D. Vaughn, being dangerously ill. The colored population should be very proud of their leading citizens as they are men of brain and wealth. The property owned by Mr. Ha' Harris a beautiful home in which he lives goes into the th' lands. He has and a number of rented houses. Mr. Mat Crabtree is also a man of considerable wealth. He is a carpenter and contractor. Mr. Bud Lisk is fur nishing employment for quite a number of his race. Mr. Charley Randales also has a beautiful home and steady employment as machinist for the W. M. Young Company. MARTIN NOTES MARTIN NOTES. Rev. H. I. G. Harris filled his pulpit Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. S. M. Strayhorne preached to a large congregation at 11 o'clock and at night also. Mrs. Josie Warner, little Pearlie Mai Warner and Jennings Stre Pearlie Mai Warner, Jennings Street and Mrs. Julie Smith are ill. Mrs. Julie Warner was called to Union City last Thursday to the bedside of her sister, who was very ill. Mrs. S. M. Strayhorne spent Saturday and Sunday in Union City. Rev. S. M. Strayhorne spent a part of Sunday in Union City for the purpose of marrying a couple. Mrs. Pearlie Busby left last week for a visit to her mother in Clinton, Ky. Mrs. Francis Bryant and Mrs. Ella Fields, of Mounds, Ill., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Fannie Lee, in this city. Rev. S. M. Strayhorne was visiting in Sharon and Greenfield last week. SPARTA NOTES SPARTA NOTES. West Sparta was very much shocked last Saturday by a shooting affray which occurred in a pool room over the restaurant of Mr. Samuel Johnson on second Street. Two young men, James Cummins and Herbert Turney, quarrelled over their game. Cummins struck Turney over the head with a stick, inflicting an ugly wound, which necessitated the doctor taking three stitches. Turney fired three shots at his assailant, but none took effect. It is to be regretted that anything like this should occur in this quiet little city. Rev. S. M. Carmichael, pastor of the M. E. Church, preached quite a soul-stirring sermon at the Murry Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. This church is pastored by the popular, scholarly and aggressive Rev. I. T. Jefferson, who was last year transferred from the North Louisiana Conference Rev. Jefferson is a high churchman, a deep thinker, a Christian gentleman and one of the best preachers ever pastored in Sparta Rev. Wm. Hamilton, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, with his good members, has begun prayer service preparatory to their spring revival which will begin next Sunday. Rev. B. G. Gordon, D. D., presiding elder of the Sparta District finished his quarterly conference of the Sparta Circuit A. M. E. Church with success. Rev. Gordon is an ideal presiding elder and is loved by everybody. BOWLING GREEN, KY. BOWLING GREEN, KY. The colored citizens of Bowling Green are looking forward with great anxiety to the Park City Drug Store spring opening, Friday and Saturday, March 22nd and 23rd, which will mark the opening of the soda water season of this popular place. One thrifty Negro is worth a hundred idlers—example: Mr. John L. Gordon, who occupies the presiding officer's chair in both our Masonic Lodge and Bowling Green Lodge of Odd Fellows, was one and the only Negro of five bondsmen who were selected to sign a bond for a white man indicted for murder. Mr. Gordon, who is a native of Pusakai, Tenn., came to—our city a poor boy. He is now one of the wealthiest and most useful citizens. Frigidager General W. W. Williams, of Frankfort, Ky., who is on his inspection tour of the State Uniform Rank of K. of P., was in the city last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Young People's Temperance League held a series of five meetings, in the last five weeks at various churches and much good was accomplished. The students of the Darby Bible School of the Bowling Green Academy rendered the following program at College Street M. E. Church last Friday, which was en joyed by all present. Remarks by Prof. W. Wolf, Dean; Sol. James Young; Debate: "Resolved, That A Common School, Education is Sufficient for a Woman," affirmative, C. S. Morton and W. E. Huston, Negative, R. B. Wilson and M. H. — Judges; Prof. F. S. Coleman, Rev. Wm. Patterson, Miss Ada Jackson, Prof. W. L. Shobe and Mrs. Prutt. The negatives won. James Duncan, Jr., the twelve-year old grandson of Mrs. Ann Loving, was buried last week from Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Pallbearers: Masters Robert Potter, Ezell Gordon, Hershel Goodwry, Roy Kenchilow, Edgene Edward, and George Hew. A new lodge of Odd Fellows will be set up at Smith's Grove by the following committee from the Bowling Green Lodge; L. Ballley, J. G. Potter, E. Haskins, E. Payne, Wn. Nelson and others. J. L. Gordon, N. G., C. Briggs, secretary, Rev. Robert Mitchell is in Cleveland, Ohio, conducting a revival. The Young People's Pleasure Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Loving, 232 State street, February 28th, by Miss Mattle Clay. A splendid program was rendered, after which a delightful luncheon was served. Those were: Misses Helen Towe, Pauline Wolfe, Mamie Taylor, Eva Terrel, Viola Lillard, Myrtle Lillard, Mai Agnes Gordon, Martha Clark, Marmes, Erwin Modey, James Wilson, Claude Wolfe, Harrison Hayes, Chas, Ferch, Chas Taylor, Ewing Potter, and the chaperones. The club will be entertained by Misses Viola and Myrtle Lillard on March 27th at their residence on College street. The Young Ladies Bible Class of the Bowling Green Academy gave a social Wednesday evening at the C. P. Church. Quite a large number of young people attended. This class is doing much for the uplift of the young people of Bowling Green. Mr. Chas, W. Beauchamp, one of Bowling Green's young men is attending Hampton Institute, has been on an extended trip to New York, Philadelphi Boston and other points. Mr Beauchamp is with a troop of singers traveling in interest of the school. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. Mr. J. M. Bynes, of Chattanooga, spent a day here last week. Mr. Bynes was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin while here. He came here looking after a mutual business interest between Mr. Bart Hammock and himself, which is reported a success. Miss Janie A. Lightfoot goes to Orme on business and will remain through next Sunday. Mrs. T. G. Hadden left Monday of this week for her home at Asheville, N. C., where her husband will join her in a few days. Mrs. Hadden carries with her the good wishes of a host of friends of our little city. The Richland City School, taught by Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, is having final examinations this week for the year. The closing exercises will be held beginning at 7:30 p. m. the 22nd, Miss J. A. Lightfoot is the directress of music. Mr. Isaac Parks, of Fort Payne, Ala., has returned home after spending a few days with his cousin, Mr. Bart Hammock. Mrs. T. G. Hadden and Mr. Carroll Hawkins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arendale Sunday last. A most sumptuous three-course menu was served. Those reported slick are: Mrs. Addie Gaines Burns, Mr. J. J. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Balns, Mrs. Elvira Johnson, little Miss Anna Mae Staley. The convalescent are: Mrs. P. Patton, Mrs. Lizzle Baints, Mrs. P. Patton, Mrs. Harris (mother of Mrs. Emina Lambson, Miss Elna Wilson, Mr. Bart Hammock and Mrs. Paulina Cooley. The ninth annual rally will be pulled off at M. Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday next. Rev. Wm. Simmons, pastor. Male members are taxed $3 each. There is no doubt but that each member will cover his taxation. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, of near McMinnville, visited relatives here Sunday. They returned home the first part of this week. Rev. G. T. Hadden preached his farewell sermon at Little Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday night to a large and appreciative congregation. A number of the people keenly feel that the pastorate of Little Bethel will not be easily filled. The good wishes of the membership and people generally will follow him to his new field of labor in North Carolina. Rev. Hadden will leave for Asheville, N. C., on the 18th. Mr. Butler Sparks, of Fort Payne, Ala., is at the bedside of his cousin, Mr. Bart Hammock, and has been for the past three weeks. The Union song service at the M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon was an interesting affair. The next service is to be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Ruby Armstrong has returned from Chattanooga, where she spent several days very pleasantly. Mr. Luther Cummings was at Guild on secret order business last week. FULTON (KY.) NOTES. Miss Lillian M. Streets arrived in town Thursday evening, March 7th, from Lanes Institute and stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mott. She left on the 12:30 train for Dawson Springs, Ky. Mr. Munroe Warfield, of Fulton, Ky. has gone on business to Lawn's old stand. He has a first-class cafe. Motto: Your patronage and regards will be highly appreciated. Miss Beulah Smith is visiting her brother from Louisville. Mr. Henry Taylor, on his route to Columbus, Ga. stopped here and took part in an entertainment given by the Merry Makers Club at the residence of Mr. I. N. Rowlett. Mrs. I. N. Rowlett has gone to Jackson, Tenn., to visit her relatives. Mr. W. H. Harris is sick. Miss Marcus E. Morris will be able to enter school Monday morning after a very serious illness. Beatrice Cross has gone to Union City to visit his parents. J. C. Alexander made a trip to Puduchak on business. L. R. Barnes' business is increasing. T. S. Slaughter is now clerking in the Ma sonic Grocery in Wanfield's place. The Stewardess Club met at Mrs Carner's Monday at 3 p. m. Mr. Herman Mann has been sick for a week but is out again. A revival meeting has been going on at the C. M. E Church for the last week and is doing a deal of good. Dr. A. T. Hamp --- COTTAGES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 910 I2th Avenue, North 4 room house; city water, cement walk, stone foundation and two large basement rooms. From ill to 127 Fain Street Between Fairfield and Lonaldson, 9 beautiful cottages for sale cheap and on easy terms, in first-calss repair. 6 room cottage, corner 17th and Underwood Streets; gas, good well on back porch; large barn and wood shed in the rear. Lot 50 by 150 feet. This a pick up. Terms to suit purchaser We will consider taking in other property as part payment on any of the places mentioned above, and make terms on balance to suit you. NO MATCHES NECESSARY JUST PULL THE CHAIN Price $1.60 SOLD ON 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF 40 CTS. 125 CANDLE POWER FOR 3/5 CTS. PER HOUR A five-course, menu will be served. An Orchestra will furnish music, TICKETS ON SALE-The Palms, Young Hotel, Little Savoy Cafe, National Co-operating Cafe, D. W. Crutcher, the tailor, People Saving Bank. Remember that *EASTER* will be the first Sunday in April. Allow us to re mind you of the fact that the week previous to *EASTER* our rush will be on, so in order to avoid the rush we will kindly ask our many customers and friends to send us your gar- ments in time in order to get high grade work Our wagon will call and deliver to all parts of the city U. S. Morton, Prop. 1615 Heiman Street New 5 room house with bath room, the cement cement in front and up to the right person- 2 blocks of Fask U 510 South Fourth Street 5 room house, bath and sewer connex houses; also store house on lot. A s meat shop. From lll to l27 Fain Street Between Fairfield and Lonaldson, 9 and on easy terms, in first-calss rep 1701 Underwood Street 6 room cottage, corner 17th and Uni- on, brick porch; large barn and wood feet. This a pick up. Terms We will consider taking in payment on any of the places m terms on balance to suit you. BRANSFORD 162 Fourth Avenue, N., Amber G NO MATCHES NECESSARY JUST PULL THE CHAIN SOLD ON 4 MONTHLY P 125 CANDLE POWER FOR Nashville Ga Phone 16 NATIONAL CO-OP OPENING H AT YOUNG Monday Night, M PLATES WILL BE SERVED 75c A five-course menu will be ser- music, TICKETS ON SALE--The P Cafe, National Co-operating Cafe, D Saving Bank. Remember that EASTER will be the f mind you of the fact that the wee will be on, so in order to avoid our many customers and fri ments in time in order to Phone Ma Textile Coloring & The House of Our wagon will call and deli U. S. Mor ton was used to dinner Sunday at Mrs. Mary Adkins' and what he did for that fat hen was a plenty, Methodist like. If you want to be counted with the best people of Fulton, you must read the Globe. McKENZIE NOTES. Mrs. Ann Gibbs is very sick. Mrs. Allen Manley is still sick. Mrs. N. W. Love has a very sick baby. We are glad to report that Mrs. Janie Nolen and Miss Maud Barker are able to be up again. Mr. Tonie Caton is reported quite sick with pneumonia. Mr. Banks Gwin died suddenly on March 4th. He attended a funeral that day and died that night. His funeral was at the Enon Baptist Church, Rev. H. C. Swayne officiating. Mr. Gwin was a member of the Masonic Lodge which took charge of the remains in their usual way. Mrs. Jas Rainey, Captain of Club No. 3, gave an entertainment last Saturday night. Those present report a delightful evening. Miss Erte Nolen, Captain of Club No. 4, will an entertainment Wednesday evening at C. M. E. Church. All are invited. Mr. Matthew Burdett of Paducah is here on a visit to relatives. Rev. H. C. Swayne preached at Enon Baptist Church Sunday. The Bible Class is still doing good work. We had a splendid lesson taught by Mr. Williams (white). All are invited to attend especially the mothers, as they need to learn more about raising and training their children. TULLAHOMA NOTES The Mount Zion Sunday-school was largely attended on last Sunday. Rev. N. B. Morton is preaching some great sermons now. Last Sunday at 11 a.m., he preached to a large crowd.Rev. Gurthy, the popular pastor of the M. E. Church is bringing his congrega- It has been arranged to have some very excellent music by Prof. Liner's Orchestra and the dancing will be under the management of PROF. LINER himself. Also a very pleasing menu will be served consisting of five courses. This will be the banner spring event of the project and the public is cordially invited to participate. tion to the front. Rev. J. S. Swift was in Murfreesboro last week. Miss Newsmon of Manchester was the guest of Mrs. Curtis and Miss Mattie's Cannons last week. Messrs. Robert Barrett, Jersey Scott and George Davidson attended Sunday-School Sunday. Mr. Morris Maderris is visiting in Shelbyville these days. Miss Hattie Mai Lewis will return from Charlotte, N. C., next week. Read the Globe and keep posted like Miss Jannie Mai Jenkins. Miss Katrina Ryle thinks the Globe is the right paper and in the right family so read it and keep up. The Business men are looking forward to the Business League. A pure line of drugs and toilet articles Physicians prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded by registered pharmacists. {These stores carry everything found in first-class drug establishments. We Solicit your Patronage TEXTILE COLORING AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY And allow you a whole year to pay for the work. MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS FOURTH AVENUE, COR. DEADERICK, NEXT TO CAR STATION MINISTERS AND LAYMEN. Special to the Globe. Pembroke, Ky., March 11.—The Ministerial and Layman's Council of the Hopkinsville District of the C. M. E. Church convened in Garrett's Chapel, recently, Rev. J. H. Britt, of Hopkinsville, and Presiding Elder of the district, presiding. Rev. R. L. Bayley, of Hopkinsville, was elected secretary. After the organization, Dr. W. Conway, of Allenville, Ky., spoke at length on the district missionary assessments and introduced G. W. Stoner, D. D., Query Master, val. The council accepted the plans of Dr. Smith, and a motion prevailed that the district hold a missionary carnival at Guthrel, Ky., beginning on Tuesday before the fifth Sunday in June. Dr. W. Conway was elected president of a boosting committee and Rev. F. R. Robinson, of Pembroke, Ky., president of the committee of arrangements. Mrs. J.Mamle Kenner, of Guthrie, read a very strong paper on "Women's Duty as Missionaries." This paper brought forth some strong comments from the leading dignitaries of the council. Rev. J. F."D. Fennell, of Owensboro, Ky., a recent transfer to the West Kentucky Conference from the Tennessee Conference, and Rev. F. R. Robinson from the Texas Conference, both made strong talks to the council. Rev. G. W. Stoner, D. D., of Hopkinsville, Ky., and Presiding Elder of the Paducah District, was a distinguished visitor to this council. The council organized an Enter-District Ministerial Alliance, which will meet once a month in the different churches throughout the districts. The following officers were elected: Dr. W. Conway, Smith of Allensville, President; Rev. F. R. Robinson, of Pembroke, Vice-President; Rev. B. C. Toilbert, of the Paducah District, Secretary; Rev. R. L. McCully, of Elkton, Assistant Secretary; Rev. R. L. Bayless, of Hopkinsville, Critic; Rev. G. W. Stoner, D. D., Query Master. The first monthly meeting of the Alliance will be held at Elkton on Wednesday and Thursday before the fourth Sunday in this month. The preaching during the council was done by Revs. R. L. Bayless, J. F. D. Fennell, G. W. Stoner, D. D., and Dr. W. Conway Smith. MT. HEBRON COMMANDERY HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING. The Mt. Hebron Commandery No. 4 met at the hall Sunday afternoon, to formulate plans for Palm and Easter Sunday. Quite a number were present, and displayed a vast amount of interest in the meeting. The following officers were present: R. L. Miller, E. C.; Wm. Steele, K. G.; L. H. Rogan, C. G.; S. J. Baldon, J. W.; M. V. Buford, S. W.; W. B. Ward, S. B.; Chas. Hendley, Chaplain; Wilson Allen, Sentinel; Wm. Majors, Treas. pro tem; T. B. Hardinan, Secretary. EUGENE COLE DEAD. 1572 South Albany Street, Chicago, III., Feb. 21, 1912. Nashville Globe: Sirs—P.asee announce through your columns the death of Eugene Cole, who died in Louisville, Ky., Feb. 4, at the age of 33 years. He was the youngest child of Mrs. Rebecca Cole and a brother of Mrs. Alsup and Geo. Cole. Respectfully his mother, MRS. REBECCA COLE. THE LADIES' A. M. E. UNION NO. 1. The Ladies' A. M. E. Union No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Dunlap. Although she is sick she would have her meeting. The meeting was ralled to order by the president with a goodly number present. All responded to roll call with Scripture quotations. They took up their regular routine of business, after which Mrs. E. Tyre was called on to hold election, which ran very smoothly with all old officers retained, except vice president, which office was filled by the election of Mrs. Dunlap with a flower to cheer her. The ladies were then served a delightful ice-course, after which they adjourned to meet the first Friday in April with Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea avenue. CITY ITEMS. Mrs. N. J. Anderson, of Fourteenth avenue, North, was called to Smithville, Texas, Sunday on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912. Miss Lizzie Scribner, of Columbia, Tenn., who has been visiting Miss Mary Ionigan, of 420 Quarry street, left for her home Monday night. DEATHS. Monroe Thompson, 701 1-2 Ewing avenue, 52 years. Wm. Drake, 1210 Grant street, 19 years. John Biggers, Shreveport, La. Jake Hopson, 309 Third avenue, South, 40 years. Clarence Drake, 1029 Fogg street, 28 years. Andrew Bradley, rear 1308 Kayne avenue, 55 years. Albert Dillard, City Hospital, 28 years. Mollie Doss, 1104 Gay street, 1 year. Charlotte Moreland, Pumpkin Station, 65 years. Henry E. Shelton, 811 Fourth avenue, South, 42 years. Fannie Smith, 2213 Herman street, 39 years. Grace Huggins, 24 Lincoln street, 1 year. Rena Walker, 3024 Locust street, 53 years. Ida Smith, 1106 Amens street, 35 years. Mary Biddix, 1011 Tenth avenue, North, 31 years. John Wesley Nolan, Jefferson street, 15 years. Louis Wilson, 706 Ninth avenue, South, 20 years. Mattie Frazier, 1031 Seventh avenue, North, 11 years. Rice Farrar, Eighth avenue and Blenville street, 20 years. John Hurt, 428 Eighth avenue North, 75 years. Josie Bradley, 327 Second avenue South, 51 years. Wm. McGuire, 2006 Eleventh avenue. North. 45 years. Wesley Streat, 1216 Milsom avenue, 2 months. Gilbert Hailey, 1011 Maple street, 1 year. Serene Curd, Hermitage, Tenn., 33 years. Ned Woods, 73 Cannon street, 48 years. Lucinda Avant, 4003 Indiana avenue, 26 years. John Foster, Thirty-fourth avenue. North, 40 years. Susan Early, 1108 Milsom avenue, 61 years. Alice Buchanan, 2020 Owen street, 83 years. Albert Pete, 726 Smiley street, 70 years. Miladi's Notebook Mr. Albert Brackens delightfully entertained the W. E. P. Club at the home of Miss Floyd Darrell, 614 Webster street, Friday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president and at roll call by the secretary, each member responded with a quotation. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening, after all were invited to the dining room, where a bountiful collation was served. The visiting guests were Miss Hattie E. Sargent, Dr. Luclus H. Giflmore, Mr. Wm. Hale, who furnished music, Louis Gillespie, Luther Brown, Miss Marina Douglass, Visitors are always welcome. The president wishes all the members of the Club to be present at the next meeting, at the home of Mr. John Brown, Jr. 624 Webster street, March 12th. Young Folks Entertained The home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guild was thrown open to a jolly crowd of young people Wednesday evening. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. A two-cours menu was served. Those to enjoy the hospitality were Misses Mary L. Page, Elnora Majors, Richie Rideout, Elizabeth Morgan, Marina Douglas, Eudora McCloell, Lurena Harris, Leola Warfield, Emma L. Boyd, Jenny V. Anderson, Bessie Morgan, Julia Alston, Georgia Scoby, Oreatha Stevens, Beatrice Payne, Nannie Guild, Allie Davis, Messis Leslie Rowman, John C. Mayberry, Russell Stockard, Luther Brown, John Morrow, Dave H. Boxley, Emanuel Gibbs, Dr. W. A. T. Lindley, Dr. J. W. Ramey, Polk Fitzgerald, W. M. Wells, E. Williams, G. M. G. Green, A. B. Brooks, Warfield Anderson, Hawkins Darden, William Vaugh. Thema Boyd, Levi Ellison, Charley Glenn, Melvin Hayes, Willie Sims. Mrs. Russell Entertains Review Club Mrs. Russell Entertained Review Club. Mrs. J. W. Russell entertained the Review Club Friday evening at her home 15 North Hill street. The president, Mrs. John Cunningham, presided. The roll was called and the ladies responded with appropriate quotations. Twelve questions of information were placed in the Query Box, which will be answered at the following meeting. After the routine of business the hostess invited the guests into the beautiful dining-room, where a delicious salad course was served. The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs. Brown, of Jackson street. National Co-operative Club Striving for 500 Members by March 13. The National Co-operative Club met at Young's Hotel, Wednesday night. Mr. M. M. White resigned his position as treasurer. Mr. T. Clay Moore was unanimously elected treasurer of the club. The progress of the club has been hindered in a great many respects this year, but the future looks bright. Mr. J. L. Leach, who has been confined for more than a month, has recovered from a recent operation, and was able to be out at this meeting. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE? The importance of having telephone service in your place of business or residence cannot be over estimated. Telephone service is absolutely necessary to conduct successfully all business and social affairs. To be without telephone service these days means many inconveniences. The Cumberland Telephone not only gives you connection with every business house and prominent residence in the City of Nashville, but its long distance service places you in direct connection with every important city and town in the United States. Long Distance Service is now used by all progressive business people to conduct successfully all outside affairs. Our Telephone Rates are so reasonable that it places this service in the reach of all. For any information regarding local telephone service or long distance rates and connections call the Manager. The time get for the formal opening is Friday night, April 5th. A committee was named by H. Jordan Stockard to arrange for the occasion, which is expected to be very elabor. ate. Mrs. Coffee Entertains Excelsior Circle. Mrs. James Coffey, of 629 Ewang avenue, whose home is the scene of many brilliant social functions, entertained the Excelslor Circle Monday afternoon, February 26, from 3 to 6. Music, readings and games were pleasing features of the affair, after which Mrs. Coffee, who is a charming hostess, surpasser herself on this occasion in throwing open her dining-room resplendent with cut glass, battenburg and silver, and serving therein a most delightful menu in courses. The Circle adjourned to meet Monday, March 4th, with Mrs. W. H. Patton, of 1114 Jefferson street. Members of the Circle present were Mesdames Washington Howse, James Coffee, Wm. Richardson, Robert Ralph, K. L. Hannah, Cornellia Nyce, J. Liggins, W. H. Patton, John Maddux, F. A. Turner, Wm. Mcintyre. Guests of the hostess were Mesdames A. J. McGavock, D. W. Berry and Miss A. B. Eason. Miss Laura Long Entertains. Miss Laura Long entertained Thursday evening of last week in honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. S. Mc Cutcheon. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A dainty three-course menu was served. Miss Long was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Wm. McIntyre. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. McCutcheon, mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. B. Belle, Mesdames L. B. Wray, J. Donaldson, G. Shelby Woods, M. Walker and Tart, Messrs. F. F. Anderson, T. Rogers and D. L. Long. All expressed themselfs as having spent a very pleasant evening. Carnation Art Club at Mrs. Field's. The Carnation Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Fields, Tuesday evening. The ladies spent an hour in chatting and embroidery work. Then the president, Mrs. Wm. Bentley, called the club to order to listen to a very enjoyable program. Each member responded to the roll call, with a quotation from her favorite author, after which Mrs. James Simmons rendered a beautiful solo, and Mrs. J. D. Fowler read a paper on "Flowers of Love." The hostess, Mrs. Fields, invited the guests into the dining-room to partake of a delicious luncheon. The guests of the club were Mesdames Russell and Richardson, of Owensboro, Ky. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. D. Fowler, on Jefferson street. Greenwcod Social Club. The Greenwood Social Club gave a social at Brown's Hall, 408 1-2 Cedar street. The hall was beautifully decorated with their colors, green and white. One side of the hall occupied an elaborate table which extended over half the length of the hall. In the center of the table was a cake leed with green and white and all kinds of tempting fruits were in evidence. Japanese lanterns covered the lights and shed a mellow on the finely dressed assembly. After a pleasurable evening of games and dancing a delicious three-course menu was served. Those present were Misses John Ella Epps, Christine Hunter, Mary McGhee, Mabel Smith, Frankie Trammell, Rosa Turpentine, Mrs. Matie Smith, Callie Puryear, Messrs. George Black, John Barnes, Walter Jackson, Lewis McClellan, Willie Price, James Puryear. Much credit is reflected on the president, Miss Mabel Smith, and the secretary, Miss Frankie Trammell for this affair. Missionary Mass-Meeting On Sunday night, March 18th, at eight o'clock, a service will be held in the Sylvan Street baptist Church, Mrs. Mary C. Reynolds, Field Secretary of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society of Chicago Ill., will address the meeting. On Monday morning at ten o'clock in Sunshine House, 513 Mulberry street, a meeting will be held. Mrs. Mary C. Reynolds will speak and friends of the Fireside School work will tell "What the Fireside School has been to them." All attending this service will be served a lunch, and all are urged to enjoy the social hours preceding the meeting in Pleasant Green Baptist Church, which will open at three o'clock. At this conference Mrs. Hattie Jackson, president of the Phyllis Wheatley club, of Nashville, will open a discussion on the "Right and Wrong Methods of Punishment of Children." Miss Florence Burnett will speak of the work for children in Sunshine Bands and of foreign mission work in South Africa. A message from Sister Joanna P. Moore will be read. The meeting at Pleasant. Green Church will be opened at 2 p. m. Rev. J. C. Fields, pastor of the entertaining church, will speak on the "Relation of the Fireside School to the Home and Church." Mrs. Mary H. Flowers will give a sketch of the past of the Fireside School. Miss Grace M. Eaton will tell what the Fireside School is doing now and Miss Lorilia E. Bushnell will speak of the hopes for the future of the Fireside School work. These meetings are important and will be both helpful and interesting. Nashville Boy Makes Good in the North. Richard Hill, Jr. son of Prof. Richard Hill, of this city, and who graduated with honors from the Law Department of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor a few months ago, has just received notice from the Supreme Court of Illinois of his passing a very satisfactory examination before the Illinois State Board of Law Examiners, and that he will receive at once a license to practice law in all the courts of that State. He has also very recently passed the examination and has received license to practice in all the courts of Michigan, Young Mr. Hill is at present in Chicago, having returned to that city from Los Angeles, Cal., last week. His many friends in Tennessee and elsewhere are glad to note his success and wish him a most brilliant career. An Interesting Letter from the Metropolis. New York, Feb. 5. 1912. To Nashville Globe I have read in one or two issues of your most interesting paper of the opening of Mr. D. W. Crutcher's Store. I hope every Negro in Nashville today feels as I do about this enterprise. I extend to him my most hearty congratulations, and I hope the Negroes of Nashville will give him unstinted support. If he succeeds as I believe he will, other young men will follow suit. I hope some day to visit my old home and shake his hand. Yours, ANDREW H. JONES. 316 East 155th street. Invitation to Young Men. There was an organization known as the "Young Men's Literary Club" organized some few years ago for the express purpose of studying the life and works of the standard authors, and bettering the social status of the young men of the city of Nashville. This organization has permanent quarters in the Pythian Temple in the office of Dr. S. S. Caruthers, and is doing a great work along this line, yet there is room for improvement. There is no reason why this organization should not number one hundred or more. The officers have made repeated efforts to interest young men in this work. The doors are open each Monday night from 8 to 9:30 o'clock, and every young man in the city of Nashville is cordially invited to attend these meetings by the president, J. L. Leach. Meeting of the "Fiskites" Called. A call has been issued by the presidents of both the College and Normal Alumni Associations of Fisk University for a meeting of all alumni and former students of Fisk, to be held at Howard Memorial Chapel Sunday, March 10th, at 3:30 p. m. mam. Matters of special importance to them are to be considered and they are urged to attend promptly in order to take part in discussion from the beginning. REV. N. SMITH PASSES THROUGH CITY Rev. N. Smith, of Williamsport, Tenn., passed through the city Tuesday, en route to Louisville, Ky., where he went to attend to some very important business. Rev. Smith is a member of the A. M. E. Church Tennessee Conference, is the Treasurer of the Missionary Board. He is a great admirer of the Globe, and while is the city stopped in to assure the management that he wanted the Globe sent to him as long as he lived, and after his death he wanted it sent to his nearest kin FIFTY YEARS IN THE ACTIVE MINISTRY. The following invitation was received at the Globe office this week: February 5, 1862 February 5, 1912 .Golden Jubilee.. You are cordially invited to join us in congratulations to Rev. John T Jenifer, D. D., in the fiftieth anniversary of his entering into the ministry of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and his fifty years successful labors in behalf of Christianity and his people at Quinn Chapel A. Beg to announce the arrival of the latest fabrics in the choicest weaves and colors. This is absolutely the largest assortment in the city at popular prices. YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION IS INVITED. OUR CLOTHES ARE BUILT TO WEAR. M. E. Church, corner Wabash avenue and Twenty-fourth street, Tuesday March 12th, 1912, 8:00 p. m., under the auspices of the Ministers' Alliance of Chicago and vicinity and a Citizen's Committee. You are invited also to the reception at Rev. J. L. Jenifter's residence, 3480 Vernon avenue, Wednesday, the 13th, from 2 to 10 p. m., by the Ladies of the United Churches. Rev. W. D. Cook, Pastor and Vice Chairman. Rev. Timothy Reeves, D. D., P. E., Chairman. Rev. Horace S. Spraves, D. D., Secretary. MEHARRY CLASS EXERCISES SIGNAL SUCCESS. The Cumberland gilded smoothly onward and the night was serenely beautiful. The medical department added another page to progressive history. Last Friday night marked an epoch in the history of grand old Meharry, for it was the first time that the class night program was rendered entirely by the medical and nurse training departments. The program was a grand success in every particular, the house was packed until standing room was at a premium. Some came to spend an enjoyable evening, and others came merely for curiosity. At 8 o'clock sharp, amid the thundering applause, the Nurse Training Department, headed by their president, Mrs. W. B. Lowery, were ushered to their seats by F. D. Bradford, chief usher, who returning by the sweet strains of the Amazon Mutch, which was so beautifully and pleasingly played by the Meharry Orchestra, also led the processional march, headed by G. W. Furlow, the president of the class of 1912 and composed of the participants of the evening. Dr. Arch Cruickshank invoked the divine blessings upon all, after a selection from the orchestra, the president in a very commendable manner and spirit introduced the order of the evening. We were then favored by an excellent instrumental selection by L. H. Gillmore. At this point Mr. Bryant Brown gave the history of the two classes, which was full of wit and humor. Mr. W. Looney, with his violin, rendered the Rosary so beautifully and pathetically that it touched the innermost recesses of every human heart. Miss Minnie D. Woodard, in an eloquent, earnest and persuasive manner, moved the audience with her logical reasoning on Opportunity of Nurses for Christian service. Get Ready For Buy Your Crores From THE National Woolen Mills 23 Arcade FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Why do you pay $25 and $30 for your Suits, you get the same here at to your individual Note s Union Made “AUTRIAL 1S-ALL WE ASK We have over five hundred of the season's latest. woolens in- cluding blue and black serges, pencil stripes of all colors, fancy silk mixtures, English tweeds and all of the latest fabrics of the finest classy styles. Come and look at our line be- fore buying your spring suit, it is a pleasure to show you, whether you buy or not. Hf you will cut out this ad_ and bring it ‘withyou we will give you a per cent that ‘wil be of great vale. to you National Woolen Mills 23 ARCADE rt (a ¢ Ye ~. Drink FE tn ia oe Sey? mS” Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, * Thirst-Quenching i Relieves fatigue Pes WHEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT GO AND SEE Prof. W. G. HYNES and he wil give yo positions of all kinds, He will also give to you from THR NEW MAJESTIC LAUNDRY clear, snow white clothes, Econom- ical prices . PROVIDENCE NOTES. A great many of the citizens of this Place are farmers and truck garden- ers, and they are getting uneasy now ‘on account of the condition of the weather. Mr. George Harris, one of our enterprising farmers has bought a nice farm.near Hickman, Tenn. He will move to it early in the spring. We wish him much success in his new home. Deacon James Kinnard has found him | new wife and brought her home a few days ago. She was formerly the Widow Kaufman, indus- trious and well liked by all her neigh- bors. Her daughter, Velma, is one of the leading pupils in Lake Providence school. The B. 0. No. 29 held their annual election on the 12th inst, ‘The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, G. Oyen; vice president, Moses Goins, recorting secretary, J. B. Hil, Corresponding secretary, B. Kinard; treasurer, L. Wareis; chief marshal J. Patterson; chairman of Board, E. Goins, Mr, Squire Pratt’s little daugh ret, Nannfe, died on the 9th. She was a promising child and the community sympathizes with him and lis dea wife in the loss of such a bright jewel The funera! was conducted Sunday by. Rov, J. M. Moore, ‘The’ following girls acted as pallbearers; Emma. 'T Kinnard, Velma Kaufman, Nora Bd monson, Helen Covington, Elizabeth Blison, Priseilin Edmonson. — Miss Velma Kaufman sang "Over the riv er." She was interred in the vaul in Greenwood Cemetery peegeee, COLUMBIA NOTES. Mrs. Samantha Brown died at her home, ©. Tenth street, March 7. Her death was very sudden and a great shoek to the commminity. She was an affectionate wife, devoted mother and kind neighbor. Her funeral was from Bethe! A.M. E. Church, of ‘which ske was a member, ‘The’ pas- for, Roy. N. Murry, assisted by Rev. W. H. Porter, officiated, Miss M. E. SO ee eee ee Soe eee North Glade stroct, last-Friday eyen- ing in Ronor of her birthday anniver- sary. Bverything was tastefully ar ranged for the entertainment of her guests, ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Cammack, Rev, and Mrs; B. L. Ivory, Prof. and Mrs. R. G, John son, Mrs. L. A. MeConico, Misses B, B. Gorden, and ©. P. Johnson, Messrs, John Marshall, A. ‘and C. H. Brad shaw and Dr. BT, Davis, After many pleasant games and several select Amanda Brown of Twelfth avenue, hostess - served a fourcourse menu. After which Mrs. MeConico presented the cae, which ‘was the present of the hostess’ brother, Mr. ©. H, Brad: chaw. A bewutful home wedding was that of Miss Gortrude Lockrige and Mr. Prank“ McLemore, who were wcnited ir marriage March 3rd at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Celia Shacklett on Fourth _ street. Rev, Dr. G. W. Porter officiated, They left’ amid ‘many congratulations for their Lome in Spring Hill, Mr, Kutus Dickerson’ and Mrs, Ophelia Ril!ner, of Chicago, are here to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs, Samantha Brown, Dr. Lewis, of Pulaski, was here for a day last week. His mother, Mrs, Peelor, of South Giade street, has been quite sick, but is very much better. Mrs, Amanda Brown. of Twelfth avenue, Nashville, was here last week for a few days. Presiding Bider G. L. Jack- son preached a powerful sermon at St, Panl last Sunday night, the occa- sion being the second quarterly con- ference of his conference year. Rev. Jackson is highly pleased with the condition of the chureh, which is flourishing under the administration of Dr. G. W. Porter. Mrs. Louvenia Plair continues m very feeble health at her home on East End street. Misa “Maggie Green has returned | from |Nashville, where she has been for | severel weeks, the guest of Prof. R. |. White and family. Mr. A. J. Mor- |ton will move into his new home this ‘week, which is only two doors from his unuertaking establishment. ‘The | preachers’ normal taught by Rev. B, |, Ivory, closed last week, ‘The ¢los- |ing exercises were both. appropriate fund entertaining. ‘The Macedonia | School closed last week. Prof. John | Bryant will lecture at Odd Fellows | Hall_on the 15th for the industrial de partment of the clty public school li he second quarterly conference at St, Pau! last Sunday and Monday night | was ‘a great success, The Presiding |illder, Rev. G. L. Jackson, was late in | reaching the church Sunday morning owing to the lateness of his train |from Nashville, and Dr. G. W. Porter | filed she pups. The presiding elder |preached a strong sermon Sunday | ight to a good audience. ‘The Aller | Christian “Endeavor held an interest | fg meeting at 6:30 p. m. The quar | ter'y conference. was held Monday night wnd all the reports were full an¢ | completa, showing great Increases ot ja’ lines. Total money received i cash to the conference, $123.86, Re vival services will begin at St. Pau | Sunday with Rev. H. G, Killebrew as | sisting the pastor. | Ail are invited | St. Paul is quite on aboom. ERIN NOTES. Rey. Qualls, of Clarksville, pastor of Lits'e Rock Baptist Chureh, was here Sunday and preached a soul- stirring sermon. The members of Lit- Ue Rock Baptist Church are prepar- ing for a grand rally the fourth Sun- day in May. The captains are Misses M. B. Scott, Julia Brigham and Liza Caldwell. Mrs. Eskarine Ward left Saturday morning for her home in Dresden, Tenn, Mrs. Ommie Johni- can is sick at this writing. Mrs. Jane Milam spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in the country, visiting her mother, Mrs. Clary Martin, and other felatives. Mrs. Julia Brighan sub scribed for the Nashvfle Globe this week for three months. Mr, W. M. Donteh, of Chicago, made a short talk Saturday night after the concert, » plnbrabshs PERRYVILLE NOTES. School closed February 23. Master Grady Pettigrew left Wednesday even- ing to attend school at Decaturville. Mfs. Bell Fisher is suffering with rheumatism, Osban Young was shot and killed Saturday. His remains were varried to DecaturviNe Monday morn- Ing and laid to rest in the Young Cem- etery. Rev. Wm. Ofiver, pestor of the A. M. E. Chureh, preached the educa tional sermon Sunday. His text was “The Lord has’ shown good unto us.” Tt was delivered in quite a masterly way. The school exercises on Mon- day night following were quite a suc- coss. It is the talk of the town and praised by every one. Quite a large crowd attended from . Decaturville, Clifton and Parsons. Mrs. Mary Scott left for Decaturville Monday evening to attend the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Pearl Garrett has been very ill, but is some better. Mr. and egy NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. ‘April Rules, 1912. Maggie Stewart vs. Willis Stewart?) In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de- fendant is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served | upon him; it is therefore ordered that sald defendant enter his appear: ance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in, Nashville, Tennessee, on, the first Monday in April, it being a rule day ef this Court, and defend, or said compiainant’s bill will be taken for confessed as to him anq set for hear- ing ex parte, It fs therefore ordered that a copy of this order be pub- lished for four weeks in succession: ‘in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. 1. M, HITT, Clerk, M. B. COOK, D.C." R. L. Mayfield, Solicitor for Complainant * hae BROWNSVILLE NOTES. Hon. P. F. Hill, State Grand “Mas- ter of the U, B.°F, and,S..M. T., was in our city Sunday and Monday. He reports the subordinate lodges. in our city In a prosperous conditign> The sisters of the Mysterious Ten. gave him a reception Monday night. Rev. NASHVILLE GLOBE; FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912. Ready For Business WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE y | MEN’S FURNISHING OR TAILORING LINE you can have your wants filled, get satisfac- tion and save money by making your pur- chases AT THIS STORE we a Monarch “Shirts en Cle ae 25 1.00 1.50% 2.00 | “"* ; dey Bi ues oe SC oe a - ing 5 Belts....-.-..-----.-- DUC and f, c ie as 29 1290c Sleeve Bands.2..........-0C and 156 2 for 25 cents. ee 5c ee 50c Handkerchiefs.... OC LOC *3%o 25¢ sunpenders......- LOC, 4 DOC | tacos stander #2 Be : $] 00 SUITS FROM e The best of everything at the Right Prices D. W. CRUTCHER MEN'S FUNISHINGS AND TAILORING 424 CEDAR,STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. ©. C, Adams, a graduate of Shaw Uni- versity, of North Carolina, filed the pulpit atthe First Baptist Chureh last Sunday morning and at night. He preached two powerful sermons to the dcfight of all that heard him. Rev. J. H. Bel is in the city again, after spending a few days in Memphis, ‘The Housekeepers’ Club was enfer- tained iast Sunday evening by Mrs. Mary Webb at the residence of Mrs. Jeff Clark, Mr. Tom Brooks died Monday, after 2 brief illness. ‘The following persons ane sick: Mr. Ed Dickey, Mrs. Lillie’ Williams. Mr. Perey Smith and Miss Pauline Reid were quiet'y married at the residence: of Mr. Lorrine Taylor last Sunday evening, Rev. A. Parr officiating, | NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. April Rules, 1912 > } aetna Murry Mthor vs. John Minor, In this cause ft appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that thy de- fendant is a non-resident of the State of Tenncssee, therefore the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant entor his appearance here- in at the February term of the David- fon County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Ten nessee, ongthe first Monday in April, It being afrgle day of this Court, and defena cf said complainant's bili will be taken for confessed as to him and ‘set for hearing ex parte. It is there- fore ordered that a copy of this or- der be published for four weeks in succession in the Nrashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L, M. HIPT, Clerk. W. B..COOK, D. ©. R, L, MAYFIELD, — * ‘Solicitor for Complainant. NON-RESIDENT: NOTICE. Aoril Rules. 1912. eeiae eT thi ote 1k ABTS wobertcn.- In aye clive it appat ing to the satisfaetion of the Court that the defendant is @ non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore | the ordinary process of law ean ot} be served upon her; it is therefore | ordered that said defendant enter her ‘appearance herein at the February. termg'of the Davidson County Cir cuit Court, to be holden at the Court Honge in Nasfiville, Tennessee, on the ist Monday In April, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed qs to her and setior hearing ex parte. ‘it is therefore ordered that ‘a copy of this order be published for four wecks in succession in the Nash- ville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville, x . LM. HITT, Clerk. +’ i. PL RUTHERFORD, ‘D. ©. G._F, ANDERSON, ~ “Solicitor for Complainant. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, “Having been, duly appointed Reb. ‘ruary 19th, 1912, executor 6 estate of Mrs. Sarati Murphy, tate of ‘Davidson County, Tennessee, decens- ‘ed, the umdersigned hereby notifies all persons having accounts and de- Walden University Edward Brigham of New York City Basso-Profundo and Dramatic Reader in Song and Dramatic Recital Thursday, March 28, 1912, 8 P. M. in University Chapel Admission 15 cents THE LIVE AND LET LIVE CASH RESTAURANT MEALS 15 and 25 Cents SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS G, W. SETTLES, Prop., 423 Cedar Street Opp. A. N. Johnson OUR MEALS ARE MEALS. DINNER ESPECIALLY mands against said estate to bring them to him, properly made out and verified, Persons indebted to the estate are requested to make imme diate payment. ‘This February 19th, 1912. W. D. RUCKER, Executor, 451 Bghth avenue, North, Phone Main 4682-L. W. H. HODGKINS, Attorney, 711 May sae eee, ACROSS CONTINENT EXCURSION. Rates Announced for the Purposed Excursion from Chicago to Pa- cific Coast. Special to the Globe. Vencouver, B..C., Mar. 11—The Ca- nadian Pacifie Railroad, through its Goneral Passenger Agent, announced to-day that the approximate round trip rate on the Across the Continent Excursion, which is supposed to start ig Shicago, Il!, July 14th on a trip to the Pacific Coast would be $236.50 in the Tourist Sleeper, and that first- class Standard sleeper can be pro- vided for those who desire same. Mr. T. C, White, of this city, under whose personal direction this excursion wi'l be run. stated to-day that this amount included railroad fare, passage, berths and meals for the entire trip. Mr. White is headquartered at 1050 Burnaby street, this city, and is in communteation daily with a number of people who are going to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to see the possibilities in the far West. CITY ITEMS. Miss Lorilla E. Bushnell spent Sun- day and Monday, March 10th and 11th, with tha Baptist churches and Pire- side School workers of Clarksville, Tenn., receiving a cordial welcome and encouragement for our work, Sunday, March 10, Miss Grace M. Eaton spoke in the monthly Parents’ Meeting led by the Woman's Mission- ary Society of the Baptist church in Gallatin, Tenn, She was pleasantly recelved both in the church and homes on Monday, March 1, Reports of of the people. ‘The Christian Workers’ Conference met at Fireside School headquarters on Monday, March 11, Reports of work and review of the Hope Bible Lessons were given. ‘The Personal Work T.esson on Procrastination was taught by Miss Grace M. Eaton, pore DISTINGUISHED SURGEON AT F MEHARRY. Meharry had the honor of being vis- ited on Monday afternoon. the 11th Inst., by Dr, Mayo, of Rochester, Minn,, ene of the two brothers by that pame, distinguished surgeons, who stand in the front rank in that branch of the medical profession. Dr. Mayo expressed very much delight at meet- ing the medical students and inspired them with zeal and determination for the attainment of the exalted stages of the profession. He also visited the Hubbard Hospital, where he ex- ‘pressed “himself as being greatly Weased with everything that he saw there, The students cheered vocif- erously as the doctor left the building. Those who attended the meeting of ‘the ¥. M. C. A. of Meharry Medical College on Sunday afternoon March 10, were greatly edified by the address on “Christianity and Crime,” deliv- ered by Hon. J. W. Grant, lawyer of this clty, who treated on the sub ject in a most exhaustive style and impressed his hearers in a. manner that will long be remembered. Dr. R. A. DeRomus, of Montgomery, Ala, and a member of the medicai class of 1911, bas been successful in |passing the State Board of Alabama, | He will practice in the eity of Mont | gomery. R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R.. R. Dr GaN —— LEAVES, ie ARRIV ‘ld aui-Loulevilie & Cincinnati... Sim Hig din -Now ork Speciarthvodigh HIVIEO) creergis eae O86 bm 25 pia—New "York" Liniited’ (livough service)... 6 oxn itis pateiouiaviie. Accolade Te agers 4 antral @ Chile: “Sm Ra $2) aMl—kvangvilleg St. Louis...” $33 amckvanevilleg St Loule::::” Gay pat ia pmatheChicago Limited... a8 man io Prm—evanaviite® Chlenge (Ise Piven cess. 1g am 145 pm—The St. Louis’ Piyer)")2"2, 786 em sourH. 235 am—irminghar, Montgom- ary Sole Now Qian $25 am—“Tilrminghim,.” Qhontoits ery, Mobiles ‘New, Orleans 1:48 pm 905 pm-hifmingbam ‘and Mout. EOMOEY crrerecress seseesecT AD WO ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. ‘3,10 pm—Nashville & Seottaville Ac. cgummodation sy. triers HOM aut 610 pm—Nashvi.le & " iiartaviile ‘Accommodation, rca... ¥9@ ean 946 pm—Hopkineviiie. "Accoiiaé AAO a cineengas 9M pan. yas- Staak ile’ agalad Be ap totum ‘i Pleas “Ca pom “Con iii Fa duccoluimbie, Plorsnem Shee 0 7 Aoldand fuscumbie: We pm dab pm-Neahillg Clarksville Accommodation i... 38 am 140 am—Franklin and Coltimbia,;" 1010 aan 255 pmmtnterurbadece essence 1298 pen 38 pinctnterarbaa cc Be 100 pm—toterweans ce 00022 6 pm ['Prilyexeepe Sunda | aStopat North College station, | Senin arriving at? ipemeend 718. m, byiige connections tom Toseumble" end RASRVILLE INTERURBAREAI« Train Sctiedule. ‘Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910, Northhound. Leave Arrive, Frankiin, Nashville, G00 AU ys. sssesvarescsegeieseecstoees 290900 700 aMicrscsstacssecsicsfiscsceae ss 690 90 wm. TUS ig 200 wm OS 20:00 amet. ILI IT am 90 noon 100 a pm YOO pm eco eacenssciscccceesccces 200 iM ROO DIB sce scvaieieenaatececesceeee AO DAR 00 panes 22S ES bo pn 00 pms. 10 pm TM DM eclosascsssd cgetancsscecseeses OO DIB Aare ttls e ne cnet y sages se Cs Sites eae Sonthbound, ene. ee Nasnvilo, Franklin, MAD AIM ys fesssesesseeretrsecs AM fia0 am.’o.c circa 7272209 am Ea argo soccoccicria cane am 1200 MOOT eee e ce ceceeceeene seen 1200 DID 0 pees eS 200 bmn ip pmnvicrccocrnne cece 8 pa fo pra. 6:00 pin. secesaepaeetsSaatrss. CREO fap pmcocciccimagintereties 198 pas THO PO, sacs sssenseerccscervenness cers 00 DED Sino beer Ba thao bm. SE a em TIDDLE TENNESSEE RATTROAD. Schocwlo Kitective Wednesday, June , 108 ose Tihonmoot...84Bamm 3 poe Kiive Prantiim tcc 3am 898 pe eave Franelig. 000100 am 4 pm Sitive Leatherwood." 12) am, 630 Pin Saujoct to caanie without notloe, N. C. & ST. L. Ry. o Tiexxr. Orvrees: th Union Station, Rregd- } AS Ways Clty Otay Anke PSR RAG, Siiron'strnha Foupen = Sve N.. Phone Mein in , (Correct Nov. 2. 1910.) WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leave ven, cveen, atti Hilam-Memphis, _ tick mai Puduenty St. Low, ete’ tar" Ceatre MMe Ce eccueeney B88 bm 2 pm—Uackson, M'Sia BHI, Miekman, Padueah.., 132 pm 520 nm—Waveriyy Aecomtio- dation, “sonmecta for Centre ey 60 om 00 pm= sinha eiyér*” ball vain to St. Loniae "835 am 110 pm—Memphie” and Hick: MAM rr csscensees OBO ma SOUT AND EAST, ‘am—Chattanooga and AL TaN ee-seegaaae, 2 aI smam—Se Loutedackson, vile, “Dixie Flyer,” fenton forall auch Hine poimta.s,” 665 pm Nisdam—"Dise Flver"=Soiid veuibuted train to Chatianooea,” Atlante and dnckeonville Dia AMECREB ss eecccceces, 402 DOB 82 pm —Chratandaga id 66a cones ile Sparing Faye sttevilie, Hunteviite Sracy Gany. Bowen Bittsbare. 2 tee sscs, 040 am 90 pmn—Tullanotia“ Aono: dation” eommecte Tor SRelbyeiiey sent...) O18 am om pm—Chattanoog Aili ‘Sleeper to New York: 635 am LEBANON TRAINS. 700am—LobanON MIA ac 3S.am—Lebanon expres: HG ps Aa pm=Lebanon Accomm 48 Pim 600 pin—Lebanon Accom. :/))) 2% aur toatl excaptRunday: Weil HUNT Cly Ticket Agent, Maxwell House POWELL PHILLIPS, ® Ay Magy lone, W. Le DANLEY, @, gg en atin i CHAS. CORN ALL, GOLDBERG Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER ‘Yards Gor. Fifth Ave. and Demenbtenn & and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave., South : Phone M. 188 Nashville, Teun Gray's Ointment For BOILS and SORES of all kinds Ask Grandma, Robt. Hi. Fite. D, Overall Marry L. bch FIT, OVERALL & ¢0. GENERAL INSURANCE / Nashville, Tonu., Phen, Main 002 906 Third Ave. North